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September 11, 1999 • Clemson Memorial Stadium

1999 TIBERS

Brandon
Streeter

Record-Setang
Quarterback

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TABLE OF CONTENTS

TODAY'S FEATURES

Today's Game 2

Clemson/Virginia Stats 4

Brandon Streeter 7

Hall of Fame Inductees 62

Terry Witherspoon 73

Tiger Band 129

Academic All-ACC 131

Rodney Allison 133

Clemson Athletic Heritage 134

Top 25 Clemson Players

ol the Century 136

ON THE COVER

As a seven-vear-old Brandon Streeter knew
enough about football to identify the problem in
a botched extra point attempt. Today he holds
the Clemson record for pass completions and
yardage in a game. Learn how it was for Brandon
growing up as the son of a college football head
coach on page 7. Terry Witherspoon is the only
current Tiger to score an offensive touchdown in
a bowl game. Witherspoon may not have had
that opportunity if it were not for the help of his
high school guidance counselor. Read about the
long road Terry had to take to get to Clemson on
page 73.

CLEMSON FOOTBALL

ACC Football 89

AJl-Americans 85

Bowl History 53

First Round NFL Draft Picks 25

Pro Bowl Selections 76

Running Down the Hill 26

Super Bowl Champions 28

Traditions 54

PLAYERS & COACHES

Alphabetical Roster, Clemson 1

Alphabetical Roster, Virginia 71

Assistant Coaches, Clemson 12

Graduate Assistant Coaches, Clemson 15

Head Coach Tommy Bowden 10

Starting Lineups 68

Meet the Tigers 38

Numerical Roster, Clemson 68

Numerical Roster, Virginia 69

Meet the Cavaliers 94

Strength Coaches, Clemson 110

Tiger Newcomers 41

Tiger Reserves 42

THE DEPARTMENTS

Alma Mater 129

Athletic Staff 20

All-Sports Schedule 43

Board of Trustees 8

Bowl Schedule, 1999 30

Cheerleaders 59

Clemson Radio Network 91

Clemson Coaches 82

Courtesy Car Donors 22

Emergency Services 19

IPTAY 32

IPTAY Donors 101

IPTAY Endowments 33

IPTAY Officers 34

Managers 37

Medical Staff 31

Memorial Stadium 50

OfFicial's Signals 17

Opponent Schedules 93

Stadium Information 19

Student-Athlete Enrichment 124

Tiger Pride 56

Trainers 31

University, Clemson 47

Video Staff 44

1999 CLEMSON SCHEDULE

Sept. 4 Marshall 10-13

Sept. 1 1 Virginia (ABC) 3:30

Sept. 18 Open

Sept. 23 at Virginia Tech (ESPN) 8:00

Oct. 2 North Carolina TBA

Oct. 9 at NC State TBA

Oct. 16 at Maryland TBA

Oct. 23 Florida State (ESPN) 7:00

Oct. 30 at Wake Forest TBA

Nov. 6 Duke TBA

Nov. 1 3 at Georgia Tech TBA

Nov. 20 at South Carolina TBA

FOR TICKETS TO UPCOMING CLEMSON
ATHLETIC EVENTS CALL
1-800-CLEMSON
OR

(864) 656-2118

Clemson Athletics on the

World Wide Web
www.cIemsontigers.com

Program Price: $3.00

Catch the Tommy Bowden Weekly
Press Conference on Fox Sports Net
South Every Tuesday at Noon.

PROGRAM CREDITS

Co-Hditors: I'im Bourrcr and Brett Sowcll

Cover Designed by: John Schaffauser of Canton, MS

Program Manager: Brenda Rabon

Staff: Jacob Barker, Sam Biackman, Bob Bradley, Marsha
Byers. Samantha Carruth, Todd Fulmer, Brian Hennessy,
Libby Kehn, Rich Low, Bernie Merritt, Laura Mosher, Julie
Pare, Ryan Rickards, Patrick Walczy.
Contributing Photographers: Jim Moriarty, Jim Graham,
Bob Waldrop, Vern Verna, Dave Lewis, Eddie Cliffe, Mark
Cramer, Kerry Capps, Patrick Wright, Carolina Photo of
Charlotte, NC, Action Sports of Adanta, GA, Mark Houde,
Darryl Glubczynski, Ken Ruinard.

's Game

by Tim Bourret

Tigers Face Another Ranked Virginia Team

Clemson has beaten a top 20 Virginia team three
of the last seven seasons and will have a chance to
increase that total on Saturday when the Cavs come
to Clemson with a #19 ranking in USA Today. In

1992 Clemson won at #10 Virginia, 29-28, and in

1993 the Tigers defeated the #18 Cavs, 23-14.
Clemson won in 1996 at 1 5th-ranked Virginia, 24-16
in perhaps the biggest win of the Tigers season.

The Cavs were 5-0 entering the 1992 contest, 7-2
entering the 1993 game, and 6-2 in 1996 entering
the contest. Virgniawon 9-6 in 1994 in the 1,000th
football game in ACC history. In 1995 Virginia won
at Clemson 22-3, the Cavs first victory ever at Death
Valley. Clemson outgained the Cavs 393-303 and
outrushed Virginia 180-132, yet still lost the game.
Clemson had four turnovers on offense during a five-
posse.ssion streak and that stat told the story. Virginia
also won at Clemson in 1997, meaning they have now
won two in a row at Clemson after never gaining vic-
tory in Memorial Stadium over the first 40 years of
the series.

The Clemson victory in 1992 was a landmark tri-
umph for Clemson, as the Tigers overcame a 28-0
deficit to win, 29-28. That is still the ACC record
(involving two ACC teams) lor the largest deficit over-
come to gain victory. That might be the most ironic
record on file, because the comeback was executed by
freshman option quarterback Louis Solomon. Now a
high school coach in New jersey, Solomon gained 1 16
yards rushing in 16 attempts in the victory. Rarely
does an option quarterback lead a comeback.

In 1993, Dexter McCleon, making his first
appearance at quarterback, rushed for 127 yards in 12
attempts and scored one touchdown to lead the Tigers
to the 23-14 win. McCleon, now with the St. Louis
Rams as a defensive back, had 127 yards rushing and
102 passing in that game, second highest rushing
game in Clemson history for a quarterback.

In 1996, it was the rushing of Kelton Dunnican
and Raymond Priester that keyed the Clemson victo-
ry. Dunnican had a career high 123 yards in just 13
attempts, while Priester had 122 in 20 carries. Five
different Clemson players, Anthony Simmons,
Raymond White, Mond Wilson, Antwan Edwards
and Andy Ford, had at least 10 tackles to lead the
Clemson defense. The group's play was a prime rea-
son Tiki Barber had just 82 yards in 25 carries, break-
ing his string of consecutive 100-yard games at nine.

Clemson Faces Virginia in ACC Opener

This is the second straight year the Cavs have been
Clemson's league opener. The Tigers have struggled
in ACC openers in recent years, losing six of their last
seven conference openers. Clemson broke a five-game
losing streak in ACC openers in 1997 when it defeat-
ed NC State, 19-17 in Raleigh. Recently, Clemson
played Florida State as its first ACC opponent three
times and lost all three of those contests (1992, 1993,
1995). Clemson lost to NC State in its first ACC
game in 1994 and lost at North Carolina in the 1996
league opener. Clemson has a 27-18-1 all-time record
in ACC openers, 13-9-1 on the road, 13-9 at home
and 1 -0-0 at neutral site.

Can We Move this Game to November?

Clemson holds a commanding 32-5-1 lead in iIk-
series with Virginia, but Virginia holds the lead in the
series 5-3-1 in the decade of the 1 990s. The Cavaliers
gained their first victory in the series in 1990, by a 20-

7 score in Charlottesville. Clemson had won 29
straight games in the series dating back to 1955.
Ironically, Clemson's first win in the series in 1955 was
also by a 20-7 score.

Virginia has been a team that has gotten off to a
great start in recent years and you can see that in the
series with Clemson. In the 1990s, Virginia is 4-0 in
the month of September against Clemson but just 1-
3-1 in October and November. Overall, Clemson is
24-1-1 against Virginia in October and November
combined, but just 8-4 in September games against
the Cavs.

Clemson has a 17-2-1 record against Virginia in
Death Valley over the years and a 15-3 record at
Virginia. The only tie took place in 1991, a 20-20
score at Death Valley. Virginia has won four of the last
five, including a 20-18 heart-breaker at Charlottesville
last season, a result that set a tone for Clemson's 1998
season. A controversial pass interference call against
Clemson's Antwan Edwards was a key to Virginia's
drive to a winning field goal with under a minute left.

Turnovers & Rushing a Key in Recent Series

You can probably make this statement in most
football series, but it seems the Clemson/Virginia
series is normally determined by rushing margin and
turnovers. In the last four meetings between Clemson
and Virginia the winning team has had a total of four
turnovers, while the losing team has had 14. Last
year, Clemson had three turnovers to just two for the
Cavs, and Virginia won by two points. In 1997 at
Clemson, the Tigers had four turnovers on offense, all
in the second half in a 21-7 loss. Clemson had just
one turnover compared to three by Virginia in the
Tigers win three years ago. In 1995 Clemson had four
turnovers to just one for Virginia, a 22-3 Cavaliers
win.

The team that has won the rushing margin, has
gone on to win eight of the last 10 meetings between
the rwo teams. The only time a team has lost in the
last 10 years when it has won the rushing margin was
in 1995 when Clemson out-rushed Virginia 180-132,
yet lost the game. Virginia won the rushing game
136-101 last year.

Over the last 20 seasons Clemson has rushed for
at least 200 yards against Virginia 15 times. The
Tigers are 1 5-0 against the Cavaliers in those contests.
Clemson won all 10 games over Virginia in the decade
of the 1980s and averaged 316 yards rushing per
game, while Virginia averaged just 126.7 yards per
game.

In Clemson's last three wins over Virginia (1992,
1993, 1996), Clemson has averaged 342 yards per
game rushing and 6.1 yards per rush. In Virginia's last
four wins, Clemson has averaged just 110.3 yards
rushing and just 2.8 yards per attempt. Clemson has
just 58 total points against Virginia in the last six
games.

Gardner Ties Clemson Reception Record

(Clemson wide receiver Rod Gardner tied one all-
time Clemson record and set two others in the season
opener against Marshall. The junior from Jacksonville,
FL caught 1 1 passes for 111 yards. That is a lot of
ones for his night's work, and that effort has led to his
number-one ranking among receivers in the ACC.

It is still very early (Duke and Wake Forest haven't
even played a game yet), but Gardner does lead the
league in receptions per game. He is just ahead of
Peter Warrick, the Heisman Trophy candidate from
Florida State, who will be on display on national TV
on SatiM'dav night when FSU meets Georgia Tech.

Clemson has been a team that has enjoyed success
running the ball for many years, so no Tiger has led
the ACC in receptions per game since 1980 when
Perry Turtle was the ACC leader. In fact, Tuttle and
Jerry Butler have been the only Tigers who have led
the league in receiving. Thus, it is unusual to see a
Clemson receiver at the top of that list.

Gardner's opening day performance tied the
Clemson single game mark held by Phil Rogers, who
had 11 receptions at North Carolina in 1965.
Gardner's performance was the most ever for a Tiger
in Death Valley (58 years) and the most ever by a
Clemson player in the opening game of the season.
Six times a Clemson player has had 10 catches in a
game. Tony Home did it twice in his 70-reception
season of 1997, while Perry Tuttle had a pair of 10-
catch games, one in 1980 and one in 1981. Hank
Walker was the first Clemson receiver to have a dou-
ble-digit reception game, as he had 10 against Auburn
in 1947. Charlie Waters, more famous for his exploits
as an NFL defensive back, had 10 catches against
Alabama in 1969.

mson Single Game Reception Bests

Yds

Player

Opponent

Year

111

Rod Gardner

Marshall

1999

129

Phil Rogers

at N. Carolina

1965

Tony Home

Appalachian St.

1997

131

Tony Home

Florida State

1997

148

Hank Walker

Auburn

1947

144

Charlie Waters

Alabama

1969

124

Perry Tuttle

at Wake Forest

1980

151

Perrv Tuttle

Maryland

1981

Clei
No
11

1 1

10
10
10
10
10
10

Wofford, Lawyer Move up Career Lists

While junior Rod Gardner was tying the single
game reception record, seniors Brian Wofford and
Mai Lawyer were continuing their pursuit of the
Clemson career record. Ironically, Wofford and
Lawyer combined to reach Gardner's exact numbers.
Lawyer caught six for 62 yards, while Wofford had 5-
49, or a combined 1 1 receptions for 111 yards, the
totals Gardner accumulated. That is 22 c.rtches for

RoH titiidtwr tied the C.leiusoii single game recep-
tions mark versus Marshall last Saturday.

222 yards by Clenison's top three receivers, a very pro-
ductive evening.

With his five catches, WofFord moved into the top
10 in Clemson history. He now has 83 for his career
for 1 1 13 career yards. He is just 17 catches away from
becoming just the sixth player in Clemson history to
accumulate 100 receptions in a career. He is now
10th on the list with his 83 receptions, and is 13th on
the yardage list. Fifty-four of those yards came on a
touchdown reception from Brandon Streeter at
Virginia last year. Lawyer now has 66 catches for his
career for 921 yards, good enough for a tie tor 1 3th in
total receptions and 17th in reception yardage.

Both players have a chance for a big all-purpose
yardage season. Lawyer is the team's top punt return
man, while WofFord will field most of the kickoff
returns. Lawyer had 75 all-purpose yards against
Marshall, while Wofford had 83 yards.

Dextra Not So Polite in Opener

One of the most improved players on the
Clemson defense this year is senior cornerback Dextra
Polite. A reserve who had played just 170 snaps in 19
games prior to this season, Polite got his senior year
off to a great start against Marshall.

The junior college transfer who is in his third year
with the Tigers had six tackles in 51 plays last
Saturday. He also contributed a tackle for loss, his
first career interception, and a pass broken up. He
was a prime reason Marshall quarterback Chad
Pennington failed to throw a touchdown pass against
the Tiger defense, the first time in 26 games he failed
to throw a scoring strike. The foture NFL signal caller
had thrown 70 touchdown passes in his last 26 games.

Polite has been solid all Spring practice and had
two interceptions in scrimmages. He followed that
with two more thefts in fall scrimmages. Last season
he had 16 tackles and three passes broken up for the
year. As a member of the 1997 Clemson team he
had eight tackles, but half of those were on special
teams.

Carswell Records Career Tackle High

Clemson free safety Robert Carswell had 1 3 tack-
les in the opener against Marshall, his high mark as a
Clemson player. That covers a 24-game period, 18
games as a starter. Carswell was all over the field, espe-
cially early in the game when he made a couple of
touchdown saving tackles in the open field. He had
six tackles in the first quarter.

Carswell, a preseason candidate for the Thorpe
Award, had 10 first hits in his 72 plays in the second-
ary. Like Polite, Carswell was a big reason Chad
Pennington failed to throw a touchdown pass, holding
the Thundering Herd to just 13 points, tied for their
lowest point total in 50 games, or since Pennington
became the quarterback.

Carswell, who ranked ninth in the nation in total
tackles by defensive backs last year, now has 168 tack-
les for his career and is ahead of the pace set by Terry
Kinard, who set a school record for tackles by a defen-
sive back when he had 294 between 1978-82.
Carswell now has nine double digit tackle games in his
career, including three in a row.

Jones Outstanding vs. Clemson

While Clemson defensive coordinator Reggie
Herring had to devise a plan to stop the passing of
Chad Pennington and the Marshall offense last week,
this week he must develop a strategy to stymie the
running game of Thomas Jones and the Virginia
Cavaliers. Both are ranked among the top seniors at

their respective positions in the nation.

Unlike Pennington, the Tigers do have experience
against Jones. The experience has not been a pleasant
one for the Tigers, as Jones has rushed for at least 100
yards each of the last two years. He had 27-100 rush-
ing and a touchdown in Death Valley in 1997, then
had 24-118 in Charlottesville last year. Jones also
had 55 receiving yards against the Tigers in that 1997
game, still his career high in that category. Those are
strong rushing figures considering Clemson has
ranked in the top 15 in the nation in rushing defense
each season.

Senior Dextra Polite recorded his first career
interception last week.

Jones led the ACC in rushing last season with
1 303 yards, and ranked 1 1 th in the nation overall. He
is the fourth leading returning rusher in the nation for
1999 with his 118.5 yard average. His career high
game is 207 yards on 27 carries against Georgia Tech
last year.

A first-team All-ACC performer who will be an
All-America candidate this year, Jones got his senior
year off to a great start with a 35-149 performance
against North Carolina last week. His performance
was a big reason the Cavaliers won in Chapel Hill for
the first time since 1987. Jones is one of seven chil-
dren in his family, which resides in Big Stone Gap,
VA. His brother Julius is a freshman running back at
Notre Dame.

Welsh a Model of Consistency

The Virginia program has been a model of consis-
tency, recording at least seven wins for each of the past
12 seasons, something only Michigan, Florida State
and Nebraska can also claim. Last season Virginia
continued that streak with a 9-3 record and another
top 20 national ranking. Under George Welsh in 17
previous seasons, the Cavaliers have won 121 games
and gone to 10 bowl games. Five times Welsh has
been named the ACC Coach of the Year.

A surefire College Football Hall of Fame coach
shortly after his retirement, Welsh is the winningest
coach in ACC history. He broke Frank Howard's
record with a 13-10 win over Duke in 1997 and now

has 76 ACC wins in his tenure at Virginia. Prior to
his arrival, Virginia had a 33-121-1 ACC record.
Since he arrived, Virginia is 76-45-3 in ACC games.

Welsh is an outstanding coach in terms of Xs and
Os, but he will be the first to admit that bringing out-
standing players to Charlottesville has been the key.
Welsh and his staff have produced seven NFL first-
round draft picks since 1986 and he has coached 1 1
first-team All-Americans. Among his proteges is
Detroit Lions All-Pro receiver Herman Moore.

Streeter, Dantzler Complete 64 Percent

Clemson coach Tommy Bowden was certainly not
satisfied with his team's performance in the season
opening loss to Marshall. But, he did feel that quar-
terbacks Brandon Streeter and Woodrow Dantzler
were productive. The quarterback pair combined for
27-42 passing, a percentage of 64.3 percent. They
threw for a combined 244 yards in the contest, 1 87 by
Streeter and 57 by Dantzler. The two players also
combined for 26 yards of rushing, giving them 270
yards of total offense between them.

Streeter started slowly, but picked up steam in the
second halt. When he had to lead the Tigers to a
touchdown to take the lead, he did so. For the game,
he completed 23-36 passes. That was the fifth high-
est single game completion total in Clemson history.
Streeter now has 182 career completions, ninth high-
est in Clemson history, while his 2225 career passing
yards is now 12th best. With his 23-36 performance
against Marshall, he has moved into the top five in
Clemson history in career completion percentage with
a .534 mark.

Dantzler was 4-6 passing for 57 yards, including a
45-yard completion to Rod Gardner, Clemson's
longest play of the evening. The play of Streeter and
Dantzler was a big reason Clemson showed improve-
ment in the second half For the third and touth peri-
ods combined, Clemson gained 245 yards of total
offense and completed 17-24 passes.

Romano Had Solid First Game

Ryan Romano was one of many Tigers making his
debut in a Clemson uniform last Saturday night. The
Tiger punter had seven punts for a 39-yard average.
That included four punts inside the 20 and a 56-yard
punt. More importantly, Marshall had just seven total
punt return yards, so he had a 38-yard net average.

How good is a 38-yard net punting average? The
only Clemson punter who has exceeded that average
over the course of a season in the last eight years is
Chris Mclnally in 1995, who had a 38.3 net figure.
Prior to that you have to go back to Chris Gardocki,
who had a 39.3 net figure in 1990, a year in which he
was an honorable mention All-American. Gardocki
has gone on to an All-Pro career and is now with the
Cleveland Browns.

Romano, a red-shirt junior, is in his fourth year
with the program, but the Marshall game was his first
appearance. A three-time member of the ACC
Academic Honor Roll, Romano is studying to be a
medical doctor and majors in biological sciences. He
is from an athletic, kicking family. His brother Todd
was a kicker for fowa from 1991-95, his brother Chad
was a punter at Kansas State between 1992-96 and his
older brother Eric was a walk-on tight end at Florida
State. His father also played football at Florida State.

oh & Virsmia Stats

CLEMSON (0-1, 0-0 ACC)

Team Data Clemson

OPP

Fotal Offense

348

394

Total Plays

Yards/Play

4.6

5.5

Yards/ Game

348.0

394.0

Rush Yards/Game

104.0

61.0

Pass Yards/Game

244.0

333.0

Pass. Efficiency

108.3

117.7

Punting Average

38.9

40.2

Turnovers

Penalties- Yards

10-83

17-136

Total First Downs

Sacks by defense-Yards

4-30

2-8

Intercept, by defense

3rd Down Conv.

5-17

4-15

Time of Poss./Game

30:15

29:45

Total Points

Touchdowns

Field Goals

Punt Returns

3-13

2-7

Kickoff Returns

2-34

2-52

Rushing Att

Ids

Avg

Austin 14

3.5

Witherspoon 9

3.7

Dantzler 4

3.5

Streeter 6

2.0

Clemson 34

104

3.1

Opponents 26

2.3

Receiving Rec

ids

Avg

Gardner 1 1

1 1 1

10.1

Lawyer 6

10.3

Wofford 5

9.8

Watts 2

6.5

Clemson 27

244

9.0

Opponents 29

333

11.5

Passing Cm Att

Yds

I Pet

Streeter 23 36

187

1 63.9

Dantzler 4 6

0 66.7

Clemson 27 42

244

1 64.3

Opponents 29 45

333

2 64.4

Tackles

No.

TFL-Yds

Carswell

Carson

1-2

Adams

1 1

3-12

Meekins

1-2

Polite

1-1

B. Williams

2-12

Bryant

1-1

Jolly

1-8

Ardley

7 tied with

1999 Results

Date f^PP

onent

Score/Time

Sept. 4 M

arshall

10-13

Sept. 1 1 Virginia

ABC)

3:30

Sept. 18

Open

Sept. 23 at Virginia lech (ESPN)

8:00

Oct. 2 North Carolina

TBA

Oct. 9 at NC State

TBA

Oct. 16 at Maryland

TBA

Oct. 23 Florida State (ESPN)

7:00

Oct. 30 at Wake Forest

TBA

Nov. 6

Duke

TBA

Nov. 1 3 at Georgia Fcch

TBA

Nov. 20 at South Carolina

TBA

ACC STANDINGS

ACC Games

Overall

Team

W L

Virginia

1 0

N.C. State

0 0

Florida State

0 0

Maryland

0 0

Georgia Tech

0 0

Duke

0 0

Wake Forest

0 0

Clemson

0 0

North Carolina

0 1

Saturday, September 1 1

Wake Forest at Army (Fox Sports Net)

Noon

Duke at East Carolina (Fox Sports Net)

3:15

Virginia at Clemson

(ABC)

3:30

Western Carolina at

Maryland

William & Mary at

NC State

North Carolina at Indiana

Georgia Tech at Florida State ( ABC)

USA Today

POLLS

Florida State

Pcnn State

Tennessee

Florida

Michigan

Nebraska

Texas A&M

Wisconsin

Miami (FL)

Georgia Tech

Virginia Tech

Georgia

UCLA

Ohio State

Arizona

Purdue

Arkansas

Kansas State

Virginia

use

Notre Dame

Alabama

Texas

NC State

Ari7x>na State

Colorado State

Brian Wofford WR

VIRGINIA (1-0, 1-0 ACC)
Team Data

Total Offense
Total Plays
Yards/Play
Yards/ Game
Rush Yards/Game
Pass Yards/Game
Pass. Efficiency
Punting Average
Turnovers
Penalties-Yards
Total First Downs
Sacks by defense- Yards
Intercept, by defense
3rd Down Conv.
Time of Poss./Game
Total Points
Touchdowns
Field Goals
Punt Returns
Kickoff Returns

Virginia

OPP

318

292

4.7

4.2

318.0

292.0

153.0

145.0

165.0

147.0

84.6

77.3

39.7

42.4

3-31

7-71

3-18

3-13

6-17

29:08

30:52

4-65

2-22

1-32

3-57

Rushii

Att

Yds

June
Foreman
Southern

Avg

35
5

149
4

4.3
0.8
0.5
-1.0

Virginia
Opponents

Receivine

43
42

Rec

153
145

Yds

3.6
3.5

Avg

C:offey

101

25.3 1

Hawkins

14.0 0

Baber

6.5 0

Washington

9.0 0

Virginia

165

16.5 1

Opponents

147

16.1 1

Passing

Att

Yds

TD I Pet

Ellis

165

1 3 40.0

Virginia

1(^5

1 3 40.0

Opponents

147

1 2 35.7

Tackles

No.

TFL-Yds

Anderson

1-2

Spriiill

Stamenich

1-13

Flarris

Taylor

1-2

C. Williams

Griffith

1-3

Bawuah

1-2

Newby

Fhweatt

1999 Results
Date

Opponent Score/Time

Sept. 4

Sept. 1 1
Sept. 18
Sept. 25
Oct. 2
Oct. 9
Oct. 16
Oct. 30
Nov. 6
Nov. 13
Nov. 20

at North C'arolina
at Clemson (ABC)
Wake Forest
at Brigham Young
Virginia Tech
Duke
at NC State
Florida State
Georgia Tech
Buffalo
at Maryland

20-17
3:30

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BrdHdon Streefer

by Tim Bourret

A key extra point has gone awry and
the Gettysburg College fans are upset.
Two gentlemen, one the father oi
Gettysburg Head Coach Barry Streeter,
and the other Barry's brother, are voicing
displeasure with the Bullets' placekicker.
Seven-year-old Brandon Streeter, sitting
between these two experienced football
viewers, is one of the disappointed Bullet
fans, but his blame is not focused toward
the kicker, but the holder.

"We looked at the film the next day
and sure enough, the hold was bad and to
blame for the missed kick, " recalled Barry
Streeter, still the head coach at Gettysburg.
"I was amazed that Brandon, at age seven,
could already notice that type of detail
about the game. "

Childhood interest grew to adolescent
intrigue and participation in the sport of
football for Brandon Streeter, now the sen-
ior leader of the Clemson offense. His
high football acumen comes in handy
today as he leads Tommy Bowden's intri-
cate offense.

"I was always around practice, around
the players and at games," recalled
Brandon. "My brother (Jason) and I used
to hold the cord for my father as he
walked the sidelines when we were young.
When you are around the game at such a
young age you can't help but get involved
and gain a better understanding of it. "

Comparing the youth of Coach
Bowden and Clemson's current starting
quarterback reveals similar experiences.
During a summer meeting with the
media, Bowden recalled how he and his
brother Terry used to ride back from
Samford University games (coached by his
father Bobby Bowden at the time) on the
team bus, laying down in the luggage rack
above the seats.

"By the time 1 was 10, my dad used to
let Jason and I ride back on the team bus
after the game," said Brandon. "After a
victory when the team got to the front
gate of the school, they would sing the
fight song. That got me excited, I knew I
wanted to be part of college football."

To get to college football, Brandon of
course had to excel at the high school
level. As a starter his last two years at
Gettysburg High, he threw for over 4000
yards and led the team to a 22-3 record.
He completed 65 percent of his passes and
had 19 touchdowns against just five inter-
ceptions, statistics that had him on
recruiting lists for some of the top schools
in the nation.

Despite the high rate of success his last

two years, a game Brandon's sophomore
year might stand out from his high school
experience. His brother Jason was a start-
ing wide receiver for Gettysburg High and
went on to a four-year college career him-
self at Lehigh. Brandon was the second-
team quarterback that year, but, for one
game, he got the start due to an illness to
the starter.

"1 started with my brother just one
game in my life. It was a strange circum-
stance in that the game was played on a
Monday night because of a rainstorm the
previous Friday. The starter had the flu, so
1 got to play. 1 completed about three pass-
es to my brother and that was certainly
memorable. Jason was kidding the other
guys before the game that I was going to
throw him the ball every down.

"I threw the first touchdown pass of
my high school career in that game, but it
wasn't to Jason, it was to a guy named
Charles Warren (no relation to the former
Clemson National Champion golfer). It's
ironic, because he lives with my brother
now in Georgia." Jason is training to work
for the Secret Service.

Clemson won the
recruiting battle for
Streeter in the winter
of 1994-95. After red-
shirting his first year,
he served an appren-
ticeship behind
Nealon Greene,
Clemson's career
leader in just about
every passing and total
offense category, in
1996 and 1997.
While he only played
four games in 1997,
he did start against the
nation's number-one
team, Florida State,
the biggest game of
the season.

Streeter showed his
potential, taking the
Tigers the length of
the field on the open-
ing drive, culminating
the first possession
with a 32-yard scoring
run. Unfortunately,
Streeter was injured in
the first half and was
unable to return.
"That was a big game
for my confidence,"
recalled Streeter. "I
had only played in

blowouts, then I was Brandon Streeter is

a pair of 300

starting against the number-one team,
probably the toughest defense in the coun-

The following spring, Streeter took
over the starting position, only to suffer a
serious injury, a dislocated fracture of an
ankle, ending his spring practice a week
early. Ever the hard worker, Streeter was
ready for the beginning of camp and start-
ed 1 0 of the 1 1 games last year.

Streeter found his form and became
comfortable with the Tiger offense. Over
the last four games of the season he com-
pleted 56 percent of his passes for 887
yards and nine touchdowns. Against NC
State, he completed a Clemson record 27
passes for a school record 329 yards and
three scores. He led Clemson to 303 yards
of total offense in the second half-alone.
He then showed a command of the attack
in the victory over South Carolina, as he
threw for 173 yards and 16 completions
and also rushed for 24 yards on five car-
ries.

For the 1998 season, Streeter threw for
Streeter continued on page 61

the only quarterback in Clemson history to have
yard passing games in a season, or career.

Trustees & Administratio

Lawrence M. Gressette, Jr.
Chairman, Columbia

Bill Amick
Batesburg-Leesville

E. Smyth McKissick, III
Greenville

Les McCraw
Greenville

Doug Kingsmore
Aiken

Louis B. Lynn
Columbia

Trustees Emeriti

Louis R Batson, Jr.,
Greenville
William Green DesChamps, Jr.
Bishopville
Fletcher C. Derrick, Jr.,
Charleston
Paul W. McAlister, Laurens
Paul Quattlebaum, Charleston
D. Leslie Tindal, Pinewood
James M. Waddell, Jr.,
Columbia

Patricia H. McAbee
Greenwood

Bill Hendrix
Chagrin Falls, OH

J.J. Britton
Sumter

Thomas B. McTeer, Jr.
Columbia

Bill Smith
Columbia

Joseph D. Swann
Greenville
Vice Chairman

Clemson University Executive Officers

Conscancinc W. Curris, President
StefFen Rogers, Provost and Vice President for Academic Affairs
Neill Cameron, Vice President for Advancement
John Kelly, Vice President Public Service and Agriculrure
Almeda Rogers Jacks, Vice President for Student Affiiirs
Benjamin W. Anderson, General C'ounsel
Thornton Kirby, Executive Secretary to the Board of Trustees
Scott Ludlow, Chief Financial Officer
D.ivid Stalnakcr, Assistant to the President and Executive Director Commission of the
Eurure of C'lemson Llniversiry
Academic Administration
Jerome V. Reel. Senior Vice Provost and Dean of Undergraduate Studies
James E. Barker, Dean, College of Architecture, Arts and Humanities
I larold E. Cheatham, Dean, C'ollege of Health, Education and Human Development
Thom.as M. Keinath, Dean, College of Engineering and Science
Jerry Trapnell, Dean, College of Business and Public AfJairs
Willi.im B. Wchrenberg. IVan, College of Agriculture. Eorestry and Life Sciences
Bonnie f-ioladav. Dean of Graduate School
Joseph E. Boykin, Jr., Dean of Libraries
Christopher J. Duckenfield, Vice Provost of Computer Information Technology
Dewitt B. Stone, Assistant Vice President of Academic Affairs

Allen Wood
Florence

Head
CcKich
Tommy
Bor^den

It hasn't taken long for Tommy Bowden to
have an impact on the Clemson program. The
combination of his 19 years of experience as an
assistant coach, and his unconscionable two-
year resume of accomplishments at Tulane has
Clemson fans buzzing.

In the first six months since his December
2, 1998 appointment as Clemson's 23rd head
coach there have been many testimonies to the
excitement surrounding the Clemson program.
First, executive suites at Memorial Stadium
sold out by the end of February, the earliest
sellout of the premium-priced, 100-suite,
3000-seat area in school history.

Second, the Spring Game attracted a record
crowd of 16,500 on April 10th. The record
crowds continued on the IPTAY meeting cir-
cuit in May. In Charleston, 500 people were
expected to attend and 800 showed up. Season
tickets are over 50,000, up nearly 5,000 over
the previous year. On July 1 , IPTAY member-
ship reached a record 21 ,000 and IP TAY dona-
tions reached $9.4 million for the first time
ever.

An exciting style of play and an inidefeated
1998 season certainly has a lot to do with the
recruiting success and fan support for his
Clemson program. As current Clemson soph-
omore quarterback Woodrow Dantzler put it,
"The numbers they put up in two years at
Tulane were amazing. It makes you gasp for
air."

The nuiTibers are truly breathtaking.
Bowden inherited a Tulane program that had
not been to a bowl game since 1987, had not

been ranked since 1979, had not fmished a sea-
son in the top 20 since 1973, had not won a
conference championship since 1949 and had
not posted a perfect season since 1931. He
reached all of those goals in just his second year
as the Green Wave's head coach.

In the two seasons he was the head coach at
Tulane, he took a team that had been 4-18 in
the two years previous to his arrival, and emo-
tionally and numerically reversed the team's
fortunes with an 18-4 record, posted an 11-1
conference mark and finished the 1998 season
ranked seventh in the nation by both polls.
Tulane and Tennessee were the only undefeat-
ed teams in college football in 1998.

How did he accomplish so much in so lit-
tle time? A major factor was the productive,
thrilling offense that had fans and opposing
defensive coordinators on the edge of their
seats. His Tulane team had a 22-game average
of 39.7 points, 5.1 touchdowns, 463 yards of
total offense, 270.5 yards passing, and 192.6
yards rushing. The Green Wave averaged 6.34
yards per play, and converted on third down 47
percent of the time. His 22-game offensive
averages would be Clemson all-time season
records in 12 different categories.

Some say the most telling statistic in terms
of wins and losses and the most telling statistic
when it comes to coaching ability is turnover
margin. The Green Wave ranked fifth in the
nation in turnover margin each of his rwo sea-
sons at Tulane.

It didn't take Bowden long to put Tulane
back on the college football landscape. In his

first year, Tulane was picked last in the presea-
son polls of Conference USA. But, he led the
New Orleans based school to a 7-4 record, a
second-place conference standing with just one
league loss, and set 33 school records in the
process. The five-game improvement was sec-
ond best in the nation for the 1997 season.

Tulane's accomplishments on offense were
noteworthy in 1997, but their offensive charts
reached uncharted areas in 1998. Tulane stood
as the only school in the nation that averaged
over 300 yards per game passing and 200 yards
per game rushing. The team ranked fourth in
the nation in total offense (507.1 per game)
and second in scoring (45.4 points per game).
They were 13th in passing and 23rd in rush-
ing.

The Green Wave scored 40 or more points
in eight contests last season, including each of
the last seven games. In one game the Green
Wave scored 72 points and rolled up 704 yards
of total offense. They converted 52 percent of
their third-down opportunities for the season
and had just 1 1 turnovers in over 800 plays.

The 1998 season saw Tulane post a perfect
1 1 -0 regular season under Bowden, its first pre-
fect regular season since 1931. The Green
Wave won Conference USA, its first league
title since Tulane won the SEC in 1949.

Bowden's team ranked seventh in the final
AP poll and was a mainstay in the polls begin-
ning with the third week of the season. Tulane
had not been ranked at any time since 1979
and had not been ranked in a final poll since

1973. After Bowden accepted the job at
Clemson, Tulane defeated BYU in the Liberty
Bowl, 41-27.

At season's end, Bowden was a finalist for
the Bear Bryant Coach of the Year Award, and
just about every other award afforded to
Division I coaches. His 11-0 record was just
the 17th perfect regular season in college foot-
ball in the decade of the 1990s.

A look to that list reveals two other coach-
es named Bowden. His father, Florida State
Head Coach Bobby Bowden, had a perfect reg-
ular season in 1996, while his brother, Terry,
posted a perfect regular season in 1993.
Obviously, The Bowdens are the first family of
college coaching and this "Wonder Years " envi-
ronment had a lot to do with Tommy Bowdens
decision to enter the coaching world.

The fatherly influence of a college coach
who is about to reach 300 career wins, also had
an influence on other members of the family.
Terry has been a head coach at Samford and
Auburn, posting a 45-20-2 record at the latter.
Terry will serve as an in-studio commentator
for ABC's college football package this year.
Jeff Bowden is in his fifth year as wide receivers
coach at Florida State.

Tommy Bowden began his college football
experience as a walk-on wide receiver at West
Virginia. He played for his father between
1973-75 and then for Frank Signetti during
the 1976 season. As a junior he caught 15
passes for 1 89 yards and one score.

Bowden remained at West Virginia for the
1977 season and began his coaching career,
serving as a graduate assistant on Signetti's
staff His interest in coaching only became
more intense after that first year as a GA. His
father then hired him as the secondary coach at
Florida State for the 1978 season.

That experience confirmed to Bowden that
he was in a profession that would be his life's
work. The Seminoles posted a 19-4 mark in
his two seasons at Florida State, incredibly
similar to his 18-4 record in his first two years
as a head coach at Tulane.

In 1980, Bowden joined the staff at East
Carolina, where he coached for the Spring
practice session of 1980. That spring, he
moved to Auburn and served as the Tigers run-
ning backs coach for the 1980 season. Among
the players he coached was James Brooks, who
went on to a 13-year NFL career and is still
second in Auburn history in rushing.

In 1981, Bowden returned to Tallahassee as
the tight ends coach. In three more years at
Florida State, the Seminoles posted a 23-12
mark and played in a pair of bowl games. The
1982 team ranked 13th in the final poll and
claimed a 9-3 record and a Gator Bowl cham-
pionship. In Tommy's five years as an assistant
coach under Bobby Bowden at Florida State
the Seminoles were 42-16.

In 1984, Bowden accepted his first job as a
coordinator. He served under Steve Sloan at
Duke as the Blue Devils quarterbacks coach

The Bowden Family: Tommy, Linda, Lauren, and Ryan.

and offensive coordinator. It was as the Duke
offensive coordinator that Bowden made his
first trip to Death Valley as a coach. Among
the players Bowden tutored was Anthony
Dilweg, who went on to an NFL career.

After three years at Duke, Bowden became
the wide receivers coach at Alabama under Bill
Curry. It was at Alabama that Bowden refined
his offensive coaching prowess under noted
offensive mind Homer Smith, then the
Alabama Offensive Coordinator.

Irt 1990, Bowden returned to a coordinator
position, serving Kentucky as its offensive
coordinator and wide receivers coach. That
season he helped the Wildcats to their first
upper division SEC finish since 1984.

In 1991, Bowden joined Pat Dye at
Auburn. He would remain with the SEC
Tigers for six years, his longest stint as a college
assistant coach. During his tenure. Auburn was
a combined 46-20-2, including a perfect 1 1-0
season in 1993. Auburn had four Associated
Press top 25 seasons, including a number-four
ranking in 1993 and a number-nine in 1994.
The Tigers were 20- 1 - 1 in 1993-94 combined.
Bowden served under his brother Terry
Bowden for his last four years at Auburn and
the Tigers had a 36-9-1 record with both
Bowdens on the staff.

After 19 years as an assistant and nine
address changes, Bowdens patience paid off
with his selection as Tulane's head coach on
December 11, 1996. With 18 wins, over
10,000 yards of offense, and nearly 50 school
records later, he became the head coach at
Clemson.

Born on July 10, 1954, in Birmingham,
AL, Bowden is married to the former Linda
Joan WJiite, who he first met when the two
were in school together at Morgantown High
in West Virginia. The couple has two children,
Ryan (17), a tight end on the Daniel High
School team in Clemson, and Lauren (14) also
a student at Daniel.

ASSISTANT COACHES

RICH RODRIGUEZ

Assistant Head Coach/OfFensive
Coordinator

COACHING EXPERIENCE

Secondary coach and special teams coordinator
at Salem (1986). ..assistant head coach/defensive
coordinator at Salem { 1 987). ..head coach at
Salem (1988). ..volunteer coach at West
Virginia (1989). ..head coach at Glenville State
College (1990-96). ..offensive coordinator at
Tulane (1997-98). ..assistant head coach/offen-
sive coordinator at Clemson ( 1 999-present).

PLAYING EXPERIENCE

College - Lettered three years as a defensive
back at West Virginia (1982-84).

EDUCATION

Earned a BS degree in 1986 from West
Virginia.. .earned a master's degree in physical
education in 1989 from Salem (now known as
Salem-Teikyo University).

PERSONAL DATA

Born on May 24, 1 963. ..Married to the former
Rita Setlift...the couple has two children -
Raquel (3) and Rhett (1).

BOWL PARTICIPATION

As a player - 198! Peach Bowl.. .1982 Gator
Bowl... 1983 Hall of Fame... 1984
Bluebonnet...As a coach - 1989 Gator
Bowl... 1998 Liberty Bowl.

OTHER HIGHLIGHTS

At age 24, became the nation's youngest head
football coach when he was named coach at
Salem (WV) College. ..coached Glenville State
College to four consecutive West Virginia
Intercollegiate Athletic Conference champi-
onships...WVIAC Coach of the Year in 1993
and 1994. ..faced Clemson as an assistant coach
at West Virginia in the 1989 Gator Bowl. ..at
Tulane, his Green Wave offense set 26 school
records in 1997, including 375 points and
nearly 4,700 yards of total offense. ..helped
1998 Tulane team finish season with a 12-0
record. ..finished season as the only team in the
nation to average over 300 yards passing and
200 yards rushing per game. ..has coached a
first-team all-conference quarterback for seven
consecutive years, including Conference USA
Player of the Year Shaun King at Tulane.

BRAD SCOTT

Assistant Head Coach/Tight Ends

COACHING EXPERIENCE

High School - Assistant coach at DeSoto
County in Arcadia, FL (1979). ..assistant coach
at Hardee County in Wauchula, FL...head
coach at DeSoto County in Arcadia, FL (1982-
83). ..College - Graduate assistant coach at The
Citadel (198 1-82)... graduate assistant coach at
Florida State ( 1 983-85). ..recruiting coordinator
at Florida State (1985-90). ..offensive coordina-
tor/offensive line coach at Florida State (1990-
94). ..head coach at South Carolina (1994-
98). ..assistant head coach/tight ends at Clemson
(1 999-present).

EDUCATION

Earned a Bachelor of Arts degree in Science
Education from University of South Florida in
1979. ..Master of Science degree in Athletic
Administration from Florida State in 1984.

PERSONAL DATA

Born - September 30, 1954 in Arcadia,
FL...Wife - Daryle...the couple has two chil-
dren-Jeff (18) and John (16).

BOWL PARTICIPATION

As an assistant coach - 1983 Peach Bowl... 1984
Citrus Bowl... 1985 Gator Bowl... 1986 All-
American Bowl... 1988 Fiesta Bowl... 1989
Sugar Bowl... 1990 Fiesta Bowl... 1990
Blockbuster Bowl... 1992 Cotton Bowl... 1993
Orange Bowl... 1994 Orange Bowl. ..As a head
coach: 1995 Carquest Bowl.

OTHER HIGHLIGHTS

In his first season at South C3arolina in 1994,
he led the Gamecocks to their first post season
bowl victory in school history with a 24-21 win
over West Virginia at the Carquest Bowl. ..while
at Florida State, the Seminoles were 10-0-1 in
bowls. ..with the win at the Carquest, Scott has
never tasted a bowl defeat in 12 games. ..Florida
State posted a 44-6 (.880) record with Scott as
offensive coordinator, which ranked as the most
wins by a division I program during those four
sea.sons...FSU also claimed the 1993 National
Championship with Scott running the
Seminole offense and finished no lower than
fourth in the nation during that span... two of
his five recruiting classes at Florida State were
ranked number-one in the nation (1983 & 1989).

REGGIE HERRING

Defensive Coordinator/Linebackers

COACHING EXPERIENCE

Linebackers coach at Oklahoma State (1981-
85). ..linebackers coach at Auburn (1986-
91). ..defensive coordinator/linebackers coach at
Texas Christian (1992-93). ..linebackers coach
at Clemson (1993-present)... defensive coordi-
nator at Clemson (1997-present).

PLAYING EXPERIENCE

College - Three-year starter as a linebacker at
Florida State (1978-80). He has been inducted
into Florida State's Hall of Fame.

EDUCATION

Earned a BS from Florida State in Criminology
in 1981.

PERSONAL DATA

Born on July 3, 19S9... married to the former
Lisa Ward of Griffin, GA...the couple has two
children - Caroline and Adam.

BOWL PARTICIPATION

As a player - 1977 Tangerine Bowl ... 1980
Orange Bowl ... 1981 Orange Bowl ... As a
coach - 1981 Independence Bowl ... 1983
Bluebonnet Bowl ... 1984 Gator Bowl ... 1985
Gator Bowl ... 1987 Citrus Bowl ... 1988 Sugar
Bowl ... 1989 Sugar Bowl ... 1989 Hall of
Fame Bowl ... 1990 Peach Bowl ... 1993 Peach
Bowl ... 1996 Gator Bowl ... 1996 Peach Bowl
... 1998 Peach Bowl.

OTHER HIGHLIGHTS

Captain of the 1981 Orange Bowl team at
Florida State. ..earned AP All-American honors
in 1980. ..inducted into the Florida State Hall
of Fame in 1 989. ..coached GTE Academic All-
America Andye McCrorey in 1995 and
National Freshman of the Year and three-time
AP All-American Anthony Simmons. ..Clemson
ranked in the top 20 nationally in rushing
defense (6), total defense (16), and scoring
defense (18) in his first year as a coordinator ...
in 1998, the C^lemson defense finished the sea-
son ranked second in the ACC in total defense,
yards per play allowed, rushing defense, rushing
yards allowed per attempt, pass completion per-
centage defense and first in sacks.. .the Tigers
ranked I4th in the nation in rushing defense
and 25th in total defense. ..has coached eight
players at Clemson who have been drafted by
the NFL

ASSISTANT COACHES

RICK STOCKSTILL

Recruiting Coordinator/Wide Receivers

COACHING EXPERIENCE

College - Offensive coordinator and quarterback
coach at Bethune-Cookman College (1983-
84). ..assistant head coach and wide receiver coach
at the University of Central Florida (1985-
88). ..quarterbacks coach at Clemson (1989-
91). ..passing game coordinator/quarterbacks coach
(1992-1993). ..co-offensive coordinator and wide
receivers coach (Dec. 1994-1995). ..wide receivers
coach (1996-98). ..recruiting coordinator/wide
receivers coach at Clemson (1999-present).

PLAYING EXPERIENCE

Earned three letters as a quarterback in football
ffom Florida State Universit>'...1981 FSU team
captain.

EDUCATION

Graduated ffom Fernandina Beach High in
Fernandina Beach, FL, in 1977. ..earned a B.S.
degree in physical education ffom Florida State in
1982.

PERSONAL DATA

Born Rick Wilson Stockstill on December 23,
1960 in Sidney, OH. ..married the lormer Sara
Fleischman of Orlando, FL, on July 7, 1990. ..the
couple has one son. Brent (5) and one daughter.
Emily (2).

BOWL PARTICIPATION

As a player - 1977 Tangerine Bowl... 1980 Orange
Bowl.. .1981 Orange Bowl. ..1982 East-West
Shrine Bowl... 1982 Japan Bowl. ..As a coach -
1989 Gator Bowl...l991 Hall of Fame
Bowl... 1992 Citrus Bowl... 1993 Peach
Bowl... 1996 Gator Bowl... 1997 Peach
Bowl... 1998 Peach Bowl.

OTHER HIGHLIGHTS

Clemson set a school record for completion per-
centage (60%) in his first year as quarterback
coach ... Clemson led the Atlantic Coast
Conference in total offense for the 1991 season ...
coached DeChane Cameron, the winningest quar-
terback in Clemson history in terms of percentage
... helped coordinate the #3 offense in Clemson
history in 1995 ... Clemson had a top 20 recruit-
ing class his first year as recruiting coordinator ...
now serving under his fourth different head coach
at Clemson ... dean of assistant coaches on current
staff, this is his 1 1th year at Clemson ... has been
to seven bowls in his first 1 0 years.

RODNEY ALLISON

Defensive Ends

COACHING EXPERIENCE

Graduate assistant coach at Texas Tech
( 1979). ..running backs coach at Texas Tech
(1980-83). ..running backs coach at Duke
(1984-86). ..running backs coach at Southern
Mississippi (1988-89). ..quarterbacks coach at
Southern Mississippi ( 1 990-92). ..offensive
coordinator at Southern Mississippi (1991-
92). ..running backs coach at Auburn (1993-
97). ..offensive coordinator/running backs coach
at Auburn (1998). ..defensive ends coach at
Clemson (1999-present).

PLAYING EXPERIENCE

College - Lettered three years as a quarterback
at Texas Tech (1974-77). ..Professional -
Toronto Argonauts of the CFL (1978).

EDUCATION

Earned a BA degree in Physical Education in
1978 from Texas Tech.

PERSONAL DATA

Born on Jan. 29, 1956 ... married to the former
Leigh Harris of Durham, NC.the couple has
two children - Sloan (10) and Ashleigh Delle (8).

BOWL PARTICIPATION

As a player - 1974 Peach Bowl... 1976
Bluebonnet Bowl... 1977 Tangarine Bowl. ..As a
coach - 1988 Independence Bowl... 1990 Ail-
American Bowl... 1996 Outback Bowl... 1996
Independence Bowl... 1998 Peach Bowl.

OTHER HIGHLIGHTS

In 1977, Allison was nominated for the
Heisman Trophy.. .during his coaching tenure at
Southern Mississippi, Allison coached Brett
Favre...Favre later went on to become a three-
time NFL MVP with the Green Bay
Packers... at Duke he worked with current
Clemson coach Tommy Bowden...in his first
three seasons at Auburn, Allison coached three
1,000-yard rushers. ..served as offensive coordi-
nator for three years at Auburn... Tigers won 46
games in 1993-97 era and had tour top 25
rankings, including #4 in 1993.

BURTON BURNS

Running Backs

COACHING EXPERIENCE

High School - Assistant coach at St. Augustine
in New Orleans, LA (1977-79). ..assistant coach
at Booker T. Washington (1980). ..assistant
head coach/offensive coordinator at St.
Augustine in New Orleans, LA (1986-
94). ..College - assistant coach at Southern
University (1981-85). ..assistant coach at Tulane
(1994-98). ..running backs coach at Clemson
(1999-present).

PLAYING EXPERIENCE

Played fullback three seasons at the University
of Nebraska (1973-75).

EDUCATION

Earned a Bachelor of Science degree in
Education from the University of Nebraska in
1976.

PERSONAL DATA

Born - October 27, 1952 ... married to the for-
mer Connie Winder.. .the couple has four chil-
dren - Amber (25), Christy (22), Damon (17),
and Erin (15).

BOWL EXPERIENCE

As a player - 1973 Orange Bowl... 1974 Cotton
Bowl... 1975 Sugar Bowl... As a coach - 1998
Liberty Bowl.

OTHER HIGHLIGHTS

Spent the last two seasons at Tulane directing
the Green Wave running attack... during the
1998 season, the Tulane running attack
improved to 202.4 yards per game to rank 23rd
nationally.. .helped his high school alma mater
(St. Augustine) win district titles in 1987,
1992, and 1993. ..also assistant coach at the
school from 1977-79 when the Purple Knights
won three district titles and back-to-back Class
AAAA state championships in 1978 and
1979. ..while at Booker T. Washington in 1980,
the school won the district championship. ..dur-
ing his stint at Southern University, the Jaguars
fmished in the top two of the Southwestern
Athletic Conference on three occassions.

ASSISTANT COACHES

JACK HINES

Defensive Backs

COACHING EXPERIENCE

High School - Assistant coach at Morgantown
(WV) (1973-79). ..defensive coordinator/ defen-
sive backs coach at Morgantown (WV) (1981-
83)... defensive backs coach at Leon in
Tallahassee, FL (1984). ..College - Volunteer
assistant coach at West Virginia (1980). ..gradu-
ate assistant coach at Florida State (1985-
86). ..recruiting coordinator/defensive coordina-
tor/defensive backs coach at Samlord (1987-
92). ..defensive backs coach at Auburn (1993-
95). ..linebackers/special teams coach at Auburn
(1996-98). ..defensive backs coach at Clemson
(1999-present).

PLAYING EXPERIENCE

College - Lettered three years as a defensive
back at West Virginia (1970-72).

EDUCATION

Earned a BS in Physical Education in 1971 and
a masters in Physical Education in 1980 from
West Virginia ... He also earned a specialist
education degree in Athletic Administration
from Florida State in 1987.

PERSONAL DATA

Born on January 28, 1950 ... married to the
former Robyn Bowden...the couple has two
children - Robert (18) and jacquelyn (13).

BOWL PARTICIPATION

As a player - 1972 Peach Bowl, ..As a coach -
1996 Outback Bowl... 1996 Independence
Bowl.

OTHER HIGHLIGHTS

Was a member of Bobby Bowden's first team as
a defensive back at West Virginia. ..member of
Morgantown HS staff that won state champi-
onship in 1983. ..in 1994, the Auburn second-
ary intercepted 22 passes, the fourth highest
total in school history.. .Auburn returned eight
interceptions for touchdowns during his first
two sea.sons as secondary coach. ..in an exciting
30-26 win over LSU in 1994, Auburn picked
off five fourth quarter passes and returned three
for touchdowns. ..Auburn won 46 games from
1993-97 with Hines on staff including 1 1-0
with #4 ranking in 1993. ..has coached current
NFL stars Deion Sanders and Takeo Spikes.

THIELEN SMITH
Defensive Line

COACHING EXPERIENCE

High School - Assistant coach at Warren
Easton in New Orleans, LA (1977-
78). ..College - defensive line coach at
Southwestern Louisiana (1979-84). ..lineback-
ers/defensive line coach at Tulane (1985-
90). ..inside linebackers coach at LSU (1991-
92). ..defensive line coach at Northeast
Louisiana (1993-94). ..defensive line coach at
Tulane (1995-98). ..defensive line coach at
Clemson (1999-present).

PLAYING EXPERIENCE

College - Three-year letter winner as a line-
backer at LSU (1973-75).

EDUCATION

Earned a BS degree in Education in 1977 from
LSU.

PERSONAL DATA

Born January 23, 1 954. ..married to the former
Gail Scott. ..the couple has six children - Toyah
(21), Keisha (17), Terrance (16), Temetria (11),
Vincent (10), and Shaun (10).

BOWL PARTICIPATION

As a player - 1972 Bluebonnet Bowl... 1973
Orange Bowl. ..As a coach - 1987 Independence
Bowl... 1998 Liberty Bowl.

OTHER HIGHLIGHTS

Starting linebacker during his playing career at
LSU, he had 62 tackles his final season. ..played
in two bowl games at LSU, including 1973
team that played in the Orange Bowl... coached
Joe Caravello, who earned Super Bowl ring
with Redskins. ..has coached or recruited eight
NFL players. ..part of the resurgence at Tulane
under coach Bowden, the Tulane defense forced
34 turnovers in 1997, third best in the
nation. ..has coached three different schools in
Louisiana: Tulane, Southwest Louisiana, and
Northeast Louisiana.

RON WEST

Offensive Line

COACHING EXPERIENCE

Graduate assistant coach at Livingston Universic)'

(1979) . ..offensive line coach at North Texas

(1980) ... offensive line/special teams coach at
Texas Tech (198 1-84)... linebackers coach at Texas
Tech (1985). ..defensive coordinator/inside line-
backers coach at Southwestern Louisiana (1986-
91). ..assistant head coach/defensive
coordinator/inside linebackers at Southwestern
Louisiana (1992). ..offensive line coach at Baylor
(1993-96). ..running game coordinator at Baylor
(1996)... offensive line coach at Tulane (1997-
98)... offensive line coach at Clemson (1999-pres-
ent).

PLAYING EXPERIENCE

College - A member of rwo Gator Bowl teams as a
reserve offensive lineman for Clemson in 1977
and 1978.

EDUCATION

Earned a BA in Industrial Education in 1979
from Clemson.

PERSONAL DATA

Born on February 12, 1957 ... married to the for-
mer Becky Home.. .the couple has two children -
Brad (16) and Lori (12).

BOWL PARTICIPATION

As a player - 1977 Gator Bowl... 1978 Gator
Bowl. ..As a coach - 1994 Alamo Bowl... 1998
Liberty Bowl.

OTHER HIGHLIGHTS

At Southwestern Louisiana, West's defen.ses ranked
among the nation's top 20 in total defense three
times. ..under West, the defense was ranked
nationally in at least one defensive category for six
consecutive seasons. ..part of the Baylor team that
won the 1994 Southwest Conference champi-
onship...during the 1994 and 1995 seasons, the
Bears averaged more than 210 rushing yards per
game. ..under the guidance of West, the offensive
line helped the Tulane offensive unit produce
almost 4,700 yards of total offense and a school
record 375 points in 1997. ..the offensive line gave
up just 1 1 sacks for the year.. .in 1998, the offen-
sive line helped Tulane become the only school in
the nation to average over 300 yards passing and
200 yards rushing during the regular season. ..as a
player, transferred to Clemson from Marion
Institute where he was a junior college All-
American... first Clemson graduate on the fiill-time
coaching staff in four years (James Earle).

e Assistants

HERB HAND

RESPONSIBILITIES

Graduate Assistant coach who will work
with the offensive line.

COACHING EXPERIENCE

Varsity football assistant at Framingham
South High School in Massachusetts
(1990); linebacker coach at West
Virginia Wesleyan College (1991-93);
defensive coordinator at Glenville State
in West Virginia (1994-96); defensive
coordinator at Concord College in West
Virginia (1997-98).

PLAYING EXPERIENCE

College - played at Hamilton College in New York ... team captain and
three year starter at offensive tackle ... 1989 All-New England selection
... played for Westmoreland Central High School in New York, where he
earned eight varsity letters, three in football and track, and two in bas-
ketball.

EDUCATION

Received a bachelor's degree from Hamilton College in History in 1990.
He received his master's from West Virginia Wesleyan College in
Business Administration in 1993. He is currently pursuing a master's
degree in counseling.

PERSONAL DATA

Born January 5, 1968 in Southington, Connecticut. Herb is married to
the former Deborah Tolliver of Charleston, West Virginia. They have
two children- son Trey (3), and daughter Bailey (1).

WILL YOUNG

RESPONSIBILITIES

Graduate Assistant coach who will work
with the secondary.

COACHING EXPERIENCE

Defensive line coach at Jacksonville State
(1996-97) ... graduate assistant at
Clemson (1998-present).

PLAYING EXPERIENCE

College - played tor Clemson lettered
tour years... 1 995 UPI Honorable
Mention All-America... 1995 First-Team
All-ACC... started three years for the
Tigers 1993-94-95. ..played 38 games in
his career, 35 as a starter... started each of his last 35 games... ACC
Offensive Lineman of the Week vs. Georgia Tech in 1995...Flagstar
Outstanding Lineman of the Game at South Carolina in 1995. ..High
School - played for Daniel High School in Clemson, SC where he let-
tered four years in football. ..earned USA Today Honorbale Mention Ail-
American as a prepster.. .tabbed the 1992 state lineman of the year.

EDUCATION

Received a bachelors degree from Clemson in secondary education/
history in 1996.

PERSONAL DATA

Born February 6, 1974. Married to the former Michelle Thieke.
Thieke was a member of the Clemson volleyball team and was MVP of
the 1997 ACC Tournament. She is now serving as assistant volleyball
coach at Furman.

BOWL PARTICIPATION

As a player - 1993 Peach Bowl, 1996 Gator Bowl.

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9 The Call

Official Footbali Signals— 1999

Ball ready for play
'Unllmed down

Time-out
Discretionary or iniury time-
out (loliow by lapping
hands on chest)

TV/Radio lime-out

Touchdown
Field goal
Poinl(s) after touchdown

Safety

Ball dead
Touchback (move
side to side)

Ira

Incomplete forward pass
Penalty declined
No play, no score
Toss option delayed

Legal touching of forward
pass or scrimmage kick

Inadvertent whistle
(Face Press Box)

Disregard flag End of period

Sideline warning

^^^^^^^^

Uncatch^^^^^^

Dffside defense

Illegal touching

forward pass

Encroachment (NF)

False start
Illegal formation
Encroachment offense
lliegal procedure (NF)

lliegai shift - 2 hands
Illegal motion - 1 hand

Delay of game

Substitution infraction

Failure to wear
required equipment

Unsportsmanlike conduct
Nonconfact foul

lliegal participation

Sideline interference

Running into
or roughing kicker
or holder

Illegal batting
Illegal kicking
(Followed by pointing
toward toe for kicking)

Illegal lair catch signal
Invalid fair catch
signal (NF)

Forward pass
interference
Kick-catching interference

Roughing passer

Intentional grounding

Ineligible downfield
on pass

Blocking below waist
Illegal block

Chop block

Holding/obstructing
Illegal use of hands/arms

Illegal block in the back
Illegal use of
hands or arms (NF)

Helping runner
Interlocked blocking

Grasping face mask or
helmet opening

Player disqualification

Note: Signal numbers 25 and 26 are for future expansion.

(NF) National Federation of State HIgfi School Associations signal.

/lllstale

"fou're in good hands.

Being in good hands is the only place to ber

Phil Bradley
2138 Ashley Phosphate Rd.

Suite 101
North Charleston, SC 29406
(843) 572-5511
Class of 1965

Philip Bradley
786 A1 Johnnie Dodd Blvd
Mt. Pleasant, SC 29464
(843) 881-2886
Class of 1992

Chuck Moore
320 East Blackstock Road
Spartanburg, SC 29301
(864) 574-1109
Class of 1991

Gene Moore
316 North Main Street
Woodruff, SC 29388
(864) 476-7031
Class of 1962

Ben Stephens
1600 Second Loop Road
Florence, SC 29505
(843) 665-4496
Class of 1979

Grayson Thomas
3637 Pelham Road
Greenville, SC 29615
(864) 288-0427
Class of 1981

Greg Wales
450-A Hwy 123 Bypass
Seneca, SC 29678
(864) 882-0730
Class of 1990

Ray Williams
6798 Calhoun
Memorial Highway
Easley, SC 29640
(864) 859-7504
Class of 1987

Glynn Winslow
9810 Two Notch Road
Columbia, SC 29223
(803) 865-0047
Class of 1987

'Allstate Insurance Company, Home Office: Northbrook, Illinois 'Allstate Insurance Company, Allstate Indemnity Company, Home Office: Northbrook,

'Allstate Life Insurance Company, Home Office: Northbrook, Illinois

*«5

iinformation

SEASON TICKET HOLDERS/OTHER
VISITORS: Season ticket holders and other
visitors to the stadium are requested to enter
Gates 1, 5, 9, 11, or 13. Persons with top
deck tickets must enter the stadium via the
ramps, which are located behind the North
and South Stands. Ramp entrances are adja-
cent to Gates 1 and 1 3 on the South side and
Gates 5 and 9 on the North side.

HANDICAPPED: Special entrances have
been provided at Gates 1, 5 and 13 for the
handicapped.

WILL-CALL: Will-call tickets can be picked
up at the ticket office at Gate 9.

PASS-OUT HAND STAMPS: Pass-out
hand stamps will be available at Gates 1, 5, 7,
9, 11, and 13 and the top decks. Any person
leaving the stadium other than with a team
pass must have his or her hands stamped, as
well as admittance stub, to be readmitted to
the stadium.

Gates 4, 6 and 8 are closed prior to the
games and are opened for exit purposes only.

TELEPHONE: Pay telephones are located at
the stadium ticket offices at Gates 1, 5, 9, 13,
top decks.

PUBLIC ADDRESS SYSTEM: The public
address system is intended primarily for spec-
tators' information concerning the game.
Please do not request the use of the public
address system to make social contacts.

RESTROOMS: Ladies' and men's rest-rooms
are located between the stands and can be
reached by exit from portal.

LOST & FOUND: If any article is lost or
found, please report it to the Gate 1 or Gate
10 information booths.

CONCESSION STANDS: Concession
stands are located beneath all stands and can
be reached from any portal.

PROHIBITED ITEMS: The following
items are prohibited in Memorial Stadium:
umbrellas, folding chairs, chaise lounges, food
and beverage containers of any type, alcoholic
beverages, thermos jugs, and ice chests.

^ iflp men CtTts^

^ *16 ^

NOTICE: Solicitation for any purpose is
prohibited at an athletic contest in Clemson
Memorial Stadium.

EMERGENCIES

First Aid stations are located at the following
places: South Side — Under Section J; North
Side — Under Section T; North Top Deck —
Under Section K; South Top Deck — Under
Section E.

Trained nurses are on hand during each game.
Should a doctor be needed, ask any usher,
who knows the seat location of doctors.
Ambulances are located at Gates 1, 5, 8, and
13.

WHAT TO DO IF EMERGENCIES
ARISE: Please step back and give the orga-
nized EMS personnel room to work. Well-
intentioned attempts to help by untrained
persons interfere with the efficiency of the
EMS system.

Most emergencies occurring at the stadium
result from pre-existing medical conditions.
Bring your medical identification card or wear
medical identification jewelry.

INSECT STINGS: Common at outdoor
events. Treat immediately with ice and seek
medical advice. If allergic, carry a kit from
your physician with you.

HOW TO RECOGNIZE A HEART
ATTACK: The symptoms of a heart attack
vary, but the usual warning signs are:

1. Uncomfortable pressure, fullness,
squeezing or pain in the center of your
chest lasting for two or more minutes.

2. Pain spreading to the shoulders, neck,
jaw, arms, or back.

3. Dizziness, fainting, sweating, nausea,
and/or shortness of breath.

EXPECT A DENIAL: Frequently heart
attack victims deny they are having a heart
attack. The event is frightening or they don't
want the embarrassment of a false alarm.
Therefore, they delay getting help by ignoring
their symptoms or rationalizing, "It's just indi-
gestion." New therapies have been developed
that can minimize heart damage and save lives
if treatment begins within the first few hours
of symptom onset. "Time is muscle. " Get
help or get to a hospital immediately.

EMERGENCY CALLS: Emergency calls are
received in tlu- ScmriiN- Hootli.

ADIUM EMERGENCY^^^

NUMBER IS (864) 656-2999. J

^_^NU\

Barbara Dixon

Assistant Dir. of
Compliance

Ihletic Staff

Rick Bagby

Video Services
Director

George Bennett

Executive
Director of I PTAY

Sam Blackman

Associate Sports
Information Dir.

^^^^^^^^^ ^^^^^t

- ^'^^^i^bn

Bob Bradley

Sports Into. Dir.
Emeritus

Charlie Bussey

Tiger Lettermen's
Association Coord.

Wayne Cofiiman

Student-Athlete
Enrichment

Bobby Douglas

Smdent-Athlete
Enrichment

Larry Greenlee

Assistant Strength
Coach

Tim Bourret

Assistant AD/Sports
Information Dir.

Rebecca Bowman

Assistant AD/
Compliance

Steve Coleman

Info. Technology
Consultant

Bill D'Andrea

Associate AD/Director
of Student-Athlete
Enrichment

Henry Guess

Assistant Video

Services Direaor

Bert Henderson

Assoc. Executive
Dir. of IPTAY

Van Hilderbrand

As.s()ciate AD/ Ticket
Manager

Anita Holder

Football Secretary

Ricardo Hooper

Smdent-Athlete
Enrichment

Cedl Huey

NCAA Faculty
Representative

Donald Hymel

Assistiint AD/
Football Relauons

Andy Johnston

AssistcUU AlV
Footbiill Management

Les Jones

Associate AD Gipital
Improvements

Doug Kolonia

Video Ciraduate
Assistant

Bob Mahony

Assoc. Executive
Dir. oflPTAY

Ginty Porter

Student-Athlete
Enrichment

Tim Match

Associate AD/
Marketing

Brenda Rabon

Direaor of Group
Sales

Matt McLeod

Video Graduate
Assistant

D wight Rainey

Senior Associate
Athletic Director

Ren Overton

Football Secretary

Robert Ricketts

Assoc. AD/Chief
Financial Officer

Julie Pare

Assistiint Sports
Informauon Dir.

Bobby Robinson

Athletic Director

John Seketa

Assistant AD/
Promotions

Bobby Skekon

Assistant Ticket
Manager

Alphonso Smith

Co-Head
Equipment Manager

Brett Sowell

Assistant Sports
Information Dir.

Lynn Sparks

Football Secretary

Bryan Taylor

Co-Head
Equipment Manager

Gary Wade

Assistajit AD/
Facilities

Joann West

Assistant Ticket
Manager

Joe White

Smdent-Adrlete
Enrichment

Linda White

Associate AD/Senior
Women's Admin.

JillWilks

Football Secretary

Reno Wilson

Assistant Trainer

oArmtt

Al Arnett
Arnett Motors, Inc., Anderson, SC

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Dick Brooks Chevy-Olds-Cadiliac, Anderson
Dick Brooks IVlitsubishi-isuzu-Kia, Anderson

Bill Jackson
Dick Brooks Automotive Group
Spartanburg, SC

Mike Bensch
Dick Brooks Automotive Group
Anderson - Greer, SC

George Davenport
D&D Motors, Greer, SC

Superior Motors, Inc.

Jimmy Guthrie
Superior Motors Inc.
Orangeburg, SC

Sel Hemingway
Hemingway Motors Co, Inc.
Andrews, SC

Jeep

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Robert Edwards
Edwards Auto Sales, Waihalia, SC

TOYOTA

Robert Hayes
Ralph Hayes Toyota
Anderson, SC

Ned Hemingway
Hemingway Motors Co, Inc.
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FAIRWAY FORD

Gary McAlister
Fairway Ford, Greenville, SC

TOYOTA

Randolph Hayes
Ralph Hayes Toyota
Anderson, SC

Palmetto

Graham Eubank
Palmetto Ford, Charleston, SC

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Jerry Powell
Powell Bros. Tractor & Equip. Co., Inc.,
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Pete Powell
Powell Bros. Tractor & Equip Co., Inc.,
Seneca, SC

Ben Batcher
Satcher Motors, Lexington, SC

Joe Fairey
Falrey Chevrolet-Oldsmoblle-Cadillac
Orangeburg, SC

SMITH TURF& IRRIGATION CO.

Hank Sitton
Sitton Buick/Pontiac/GMC Truck
Greenville, SC

Bob Bell
Smith Turf & Irrigation
Charlotte, NC

Allen Davis
Ward Smith Inc., Seneca, SC

Ted Smith
Ward Smith Inc., Seneca, SC

M. SNYDER INC.

Mac Snyder
M. Snyder, Inc., Greenville, SC

M. SNYDER INC.

Tim Snyder
M.Snyders, Inc., Greenville, SC

SOUTHEASTERN LEASING, INC

Tom McGregor
Southeastern Leasing, Inc.
Anderson, SC

Mis

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Jeffrey Schoepfel
Thrifty Car Rental
Greenville & Anderson, SC

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MOTORS

Mike Taylor
Twin City Motors, Batesburg, SC

JackTinsley
Tinsley Chevrolet-Geo, Inc.
Pickens, SC

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Now that youVe stopped
playing the field, maybe it's

time to think about
another kind of diamond.

Congratulations. You've decided to pop the question.
Now it s time to select that special ring. Make sure it's a Keepsake.

The name Keepsake engraved on the inside of your ring is your assurance^
of superior quality and lasting value. It tells you that your center diamond
has been laser inscribed and authenticated by a certificate to meet the
dards known as the 4Cs. Your diamond is Cut to proper proportions, its
Clarity is brilliant, its Color is dazzling, its Carat weight is accurate.

It also assures you of a 5th C. Confidence.
Confidence that your Keepsake ring has been mounted by master artisans.

Confidence that its quality is warranted for a lifetime.
Confidence that whichever classic design you choose, she will love it.

And love you for it.

OND IMPORTERS

irst Rpund Draft Picks

Chester McGlockton was the first-round pick of the Oakland Raiders
in 1992 one of five Tigers taken in the first round in the 1990s.

Year

CLEMSON'S FIRST ROUND PICKS

Name, Pos. Pick Team

1939

Banks McFaddcn, B

3rd

Brooklyn Dodgers

1949

Bobby Gage, RB

Pittsburgh Steelers

1960

Lou Cordileone, L

New Vork Giants

Harvey White, QB

Boston Patriots

1976

Bennie Cunningham, TE

28th

Pittsburgh Steelers

1979

Jerry Butler, WR

5th

Buffalo Bills

Steve Fuller, QB

23rd

Kansas City Chiefs

1980

Jim Stuckey, DT

20th

San Francisco 49ers

1 982

Jeff Bryant, DT

6th

Seattle Seahawks

Perry Turtle, WR

19th

Buffalo Bills

1983

Terry Kinard, FS

10th

New York Giants

1985

William Perry, MG

22nd

Chicago Bears

1987

Terrence Flagler, TB

25th

San Francisco 49ers

1989

Donnell Woolford CB

11th

Chicago Bears

1992

Chester McGlockton, DT

16th

Los Angeles Raiders

1993

Wayne Simmons, OLB

15th

Green Bay Packers

1997

Trevor Pryce, DE

28th

Denver Broncos

1998

Anthony Simmons, ILB

15th

Seattle Seahawks

1999

Antwan Edwards, CB

25th

Green Bay Packers

William Perry was a first round choice of the Bears in 1985, thai was a key component in their dnve to the Super Botvl title that same year.
Clemson is the only school in the nation with a first round defensive selection three years in a row.

Trevor Pryce
Denver Broncos, 1997

Anthony Simmons
Seattle Seahawks, 1998

Antwan Edwards
Green Bay Packers, 1999

What has been described as, "the
most exciting 25 seconds in college
football from a color and pageantry
standpoint," actually started out as a
matter-of-fact entrance, mainly be-
cause of necessity.

The first 20,000 seats in Clemson
Memorial Stadium were built and
ready for use before the 1942 season.
Less than a year before Pearl Harbor
was bombed and the United States
was at war.

The shortest entry into the stadium
was a walk down Williamson Road
from Fike Field House's dressing
rooms to a gate at the top of the hill
behind the east end zone. There were
no dressing facilities in the west end
zone — only a big clock where the
hands turned, and a scoreboard, which
was operated by hand.

The team would dress at Fike, walk
down Williamson Road, come in the
gate underneath where the big
scoreboard now stands and jog down
the hill for its warmup exercises. There
was no fanfare, no cannon shot fired,
no tiger paw flag, no Tiger Rag
played... just the team making its en-
trance and lining up to do the side
straddle hop.

That's pretty much the u ay things
went for the next 25 years.

Either in 1964 or 1965, S.C.Jones,
a member of the Clemson class of
1919, made a trip to California. He
stopped at a spot in Death Valley, CA,
and picked up this white flint rock.

He presented it to Coach Frank Howard as
being from Death Valley, CA, to Death
Valley, South Carolina."

The rock laid on the floor in Howard's
office in Fike for a year or more. One day
Howard was cleaning up his office and he
told Gene Willimon, who was the executive
secretary of IPTAY, to, "take this rock and
throw it over the fence, or out in the
ditch. ..do something with it, but get it out
of my office."

Willimon didn't think that was the way
a rock should be treated. Afterall, it had
been brought 3000 miles by a ver\' sincere
Tiger fan.

By the mid-sixties. Memorial Stadium
was pretty well living up to its moniker.
Death Valley, because of the number of
victories that had been recorded there. Ac-
tually, the name was first used by the late
Lonnie McMillian, head coach at Presbyte-
rian College in Clinton in the 1940s.

McMillian and the other Blue Hose
coaches before him used to open the season
each year by coming to Clemson. Seldom
scoring (24 shut outs in 39 games) and with
only three wins and four ties to show for it,
his teams were getting killed by the Tigers
regularly. In 1948 McMillian made the
comment to the press that he was taking his

team to play Clemson in Death Valley.

.\n occasional reference to Memorial Sta-
dium by that name could be heard for the
next three or four years, but when Howard
staned calling it 'Death Valley' in the 1 9 50's,
the name took off like wildfire. The Tigers
celebrated the 50th season in the vallev' in
1991.

But getting back to Howard's rock.

The rock was mounted on a pedestal at
the top of the hill. It was unveiled Septem-
ber 24, 1966, on a day when Clemson
played Virginia. The Tigers were down 1 8
points with 1 7 minutes to play and came
back to win (40-35) on a 65-yard pass play

from Jimmy Addison to Jacky Jackson in
the fourth period. That was quite a spec-
tacular debut for that rock.

The team members started rubbing the
rock prior to running down the hill Sep-
tember 23, 196", a day when Clemson
defeated Wake Forest, 23-6. Prior to run-
ning down the hill that day, Howard told
his plavers: "If you're going to give me 1 10
percent, vou can rub that rock. If you re
not, keep your filthy hands off it." Howard
told of the incident the next day on his
Sunday television show and the stor\' be-
came lege nd.

When Hootie Ingram succeeded Howard

as head coach prior to the 1970 sea-
son, Ingram decided that the team
would make its final entrance on the
field out of the dressing room in the
west end zone. In all home games in
19~0 and 19"! and the first four of
19~2 when the Tigers did not run
down the hill, their record was 6-9.
The team decided it wanted to come
down the hill once prior to the South
Carolina game in 1972. The result, in
a cold, freezing rain, was a 7-6 victor\-
when Jimmy Williamson knocked
down a two-point conversion attempt
which preserved the win.

The Tigers ha\ e made the entrance
for ever)- home game since 1942, ex-
cept for the seasons mentioned
above — 268 times heading into the
1999 season.

After Clemson's final warm-up, the
team goes back into its dressing room
under the west end zone stands for
final game instructions. About 10
minutes before kickoff the*eam boards
two buses, rides around behind the
north stands to the east end zone and
debarks to the top of the hill behind
Howard's Rock.

At the appointed time, the cannon
booms and led by a high-flying tiger
paw flag, the band forms r^vo lines for
the team to run between and strikes
up 'Tiger Rag'. ..The frenzy stans in
all sincerity... and usually lasts two and
a halt to three hours.

It is a tradition that has inspired
Clemson players for many years.

^lons

1 CLEMSON'S SUPER BOWL CHAMPIONS

1 Name Year (s) Team |

Dan Bcnish

1987 Washington Redskins

Jeff Bostic

1982,87,91 Washington Redskins

Dwight Clark

1981, 84 San Francisco 49ers

Bennie Cunningham

1977, 78 Pittsburgh Steelers

Terrence Flagler

1988,89 San Francisco 49ers

Steve Fuller

1985 Chicago Bears

Andy Headen

1986 New York Giants

Terry Kinard

1986 New York Giants

Bill Mathis

1969 New York Jets

JeffMcCall

1983 Oakland Raiders

John McMakin

1974 Pittsburgh Steelers

William Perry

1985 Chicago Bears

Trevor Pryce

1997,98 Denver Broncos

Wayne Simmons

1996 Green Bay Packers

Archie Reese

1981 San Francisco 49ers

Jim Stuckey

1981, 84 San Francisco 49ers

Charlie Waters

1971,77 Dallas Cowboys

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fowl Schedule

Bowl

Date

Local Time

Participants

Las Vegas

Dec. 18

ESPN2

6:00 p.m.

WAC Champion vs. Mountain West #2

Mobile Alabama

Dec. 22

ESPN2

7:30 p.m.

WAC #2 vs. Conference USA #2

Jeep Aloha Christmas Classic

Dec. 25

ABC

3:30 p.m.

Pac-10 #4 vs. At-large

Jeep Aloha Christmas Classic

Dec. 25

ESPN

8:30p.m.

WAC #1 vs. Pac-10 #5

Motor City

Dec. 27

ESPN

1:30 p.m.

MAC Champion vs. At-large

Sylvania Alamo

Dec. 28

ESPN

7:30 p.m.

Big 12 #4 vs. Big Ten #4

Music City

Dec. 29

ESPN

4:00 p.m.

SEC vs. At-large

Culligan Holiday

Dec. 29

ESPN

8:00 p.m.

Pac-10 #2 vs. Big 12 #3

Humanitarian

Dec. 30

ESPN2

3:00 p.m.

Big West #1 vs. Conference USA selection

Micron/PC Bowl

Dec. 30

TBS

7:00 p.m.

ACC #4 vs. Big Ten #6

Chick-fil-A Peach

Dec. 30

ESPN

7:30 p.m.

ACC #3 vs. SEC selection

Insight. Com

Dec. 31

ESPN

1:30 p.m.

Big East #2/3 vs. Big 12 #5

Wells Fargo Sun

Dec. 31

CBS

2:15 p.m.

Pac-10 #3 vs. Big Ten #5

AXA/Fquitable Liberty

Dec. 31

ESPN

5:00 p.m.

Conference USA #1 vs. Mountain West #1

Sanford Independence

Dec. 31

ESPN

8:30 p.m.

SEC selection vs. Big 12 selection

Southwestern Bell Cotton

Jan. 1

FOX

11:00 a.m.

SEC selection vs. Big 12 #2

Outback

Jan. 1

ESPN

11:00 a.m.

SEC selection vs. Big Ten #3

Toyota Gator

Jan. 1

NBC

12:30 p.m.

ACC #2 vs. Big East #2

CompUSA Florida Citrus

Jan. 1

ABC

1:00 p.m.

SEC #2 vs. Big Ten #2

Rose

Jan. 1

ABC

5:00 p.m. B

igTen #1 vs. Pac-10 #1 or Bowl Championship Series

FedEx Orange

Jan. 1

ABC

8:00 p.m.

Bowl Championship Series

Tostitos Fiesta

Jan. 2

ABC

7:30 p.m.

Bowl Championship Series

Nokia Sugar

Jan. 4

ABC

8:00 p.m.

Bowl Championship Series - National Championship

(All Times Fasrern)

Sir"'

Call 11 inns

(Three Working Days)

Before You Dig! !

Safe Digging Information for Residents, Contractors & anyg,
planning to dig anywhere in South Carolina

1-888-721-787

Palmetto Utility Protection Service

Htudent Trainers

Danny Poole

Director of Sports Medicine/
Head Athletic Trainer

Donna Bullock

Assistant Trainer

Raz Razayeski

Assistant Trainer

Dr. Larry Bowman

Team Ortiiopedic Surgeon

Dr. Stuart Clarkson

Team Physician

Reno Wilson

Assistant Trainer

Dr. Byron Harder

Team Physician

(L to R) - Mario Fersner, Steve Czarsty, Ashley Smith, Jason Wilson, Michael Beres, Shauna Cobb, Paul Padget, Amy Bodie, Travis Johnston,

Brad Sutton, Msiba Dalton, Rhett Clark, Steve Sattazahn

In this 1972 photo. Dr. R.C. Edwards (left). Bill McLellan (center), and the late Carroll Atkinson (right) celebrate reaching the $500,000 plateau. Last year, IPTAY
raised $9.5 million, almost $800,000 a month. The official in the photo is Gil Rushton, a Clemson football letterwinner (1945, 48-50).

IPTAY is widely regarded nationally as the father of Athletic Fundraising.
It all started in 1934 and from a private meeting of a small group of Clemson
supporters has sprung into an organization that raised a record $9.5 million
last year. The organization plays a major role in ensuring that all 19 of the
varsity sports at Clemson are given the maximum amount of scholarships
offered by the NCAA.

The organization also has helped finance facilities that contribute to the
well-being of student-athletes on and off the field. Vickery Hall is a 27,000
square foot facility that houses the tutoring and advising programs for stu-
dent-athletes. It is a major reason Clemson student-athletes have had their
highest cumulative CPA on record for five consecutive semesters.

While IPTAY is primarily concerned with athletic fijndraising, the mission
of Clemson University has not been overlooked. The IPTAY Academic
Scholarship Endowment was created to help meet the need for more academ-
ic scholarships lor non-athletes who are highly qualified academically The
IPTAY Academic Scholarship Fund is presently the largest scholarship endow-
ment of its kind at Clemson, currently helping over 30 students at Clemson.

IPTAY Executive Director George Bennett has continued to keep
Clemson among the best in the nation in terms of fund-raising by the estab-
lishment of the IPTAY Endowment Program. In April of 1994, he kicked off
the beginning of the endowment ot positions program at the 85th birthday
celebration for former Clemson Coach Frank Howard. The endowments are
secure with a $100,000 donation paid over a five-year period.

"This is a chance to broaden the horizons of IPTAY," said Bennett. "It
gives an individual or a group of people an opportunity to endow a position
that meant something during their college days, or to honor a person at a
position. The money being endowed is going to secure our future as the inter-
est is used to carry on our program forever."

I he first endowment was for the head football coach position to honor the
legendary Frank Howard. Howard coached football at Clemson 39 years, 30
as the head coach. During his tenure the Tigers won 165 games, 100 of which
were against conference foes. "Former players and friends ot Coach Howard

made donations over the cost of attending the celebration program and that
was enough for the endowment. Their gifts were a way of permanently thank-
ing Coach Howard for all that he did for Clemson.

"Following Coach Howard's birthday party we began to look for an indi-
vidual to help us support and promote the program and Bill Hudson's name
came up. He was an outstanding player at Clemson who has been equally suc-
cessful in the business world. We went to him and explained the program
and its goals and that we were looking for his leadership to help get the pro-
gram going, and he accepted."

Hudson, a 1956 graduate, was a three-year letter winner at tackle who
played professionally for the Montreal Alouettes, the San Diego Chargers, and
the Boston Patriots. He earned Pro Bowl honors in 1962. Mr. Hudson sees
this program growing into a large part of Clemson's athletic funding. "When
other people see information on the endowment program and learn what it is
about, this program will grow. Success builds on success. People who are
looking to honor a friend or family member now have a great means to do
that."

Besides the Hudson's family endowment four other football endowments
were made and one managers position in the first year. Now there are over
70 positions endowed. The goal of the program is to get every position
endowed. "From the free safety to the number-three player in women's ten-
nis, we hope to have every position endowed," said Bennett.

"We will likely use the Avenue of Champions as a physical place to honor
these people further for the positions they have endowed. That will have plen-
ty of space, so we will be working to have as many endowments across all of
our sports.

"The personal satisfaction that they helped Clemson University, specifi-
cally the Athletic department, and that they are securing its future are the
main reasons for becoming involved."

And with more involvement Clemson will have a very secure future for
generations to come.

Elbdowments

Friends and Former Players endowed the Head Football Coach Position to honor Coach
Frank Howard in celebration of his 85th birthday.

The Bill Hudson Family endowed a Tackle Position on the Clemson Tigers Football Team.

Mr. and Mrs. David Merritt endowed a Wide Receiver Position on the Clemson Tigers
Football Team in honor of Perry Turtle.

An anonymous donor endowed Clemson Football's Single Wing Right Guard Position to
honor Walter Cox.

Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Dalton endowed the Manager's Position for the Clemson Tigers Men's
Basketball leam.

David and Stanley Riggins endowed the Quarterback Position on the Clemson Tigers Football
Team.

An anonymous donor endowed the Placekicking Position on the Clemson Tigers Football
Team.

Ray Clanton endowed the Left Guard Position on Clemson's Single Wing Football Team.
Stuart McWhorter endowed the Tiger Mascot.

Leighton Cubbage endowed a Defensive Back Position on the Clemson Tigers Football Team
to honor Jimmy Ness.

John T. Mundy endowed a Forward Position on the Clemson Tigers Men's Basketball Team.

The MahafFey Brothers endowed the Center Position on the Clemson Tigers Men's Basketball
team in honor ot their Mother and Father — Howard T. & Louise Mahaffey.

Mark and Barry Avent endowed the Head Coach's Position for the Clemson Tigers Men's
Basketball Team to honor Rick Barnes.

Sam and Kitty Pringle endowed the Tiger Cub to honor their grandchildren.

Sam and Kitty Pringle endowed the Point Guard Position on the Clemson Lady Tigers
Basketball Team.

Bill and Elaine Howiler endowed the Third Base Position on the Clemson Tigers Baseball
Team.

MBNA created an endowment to aid the IPTAY Scholarship Fund.

Jerry and Frances Chapman created an endowment to aid the IPTAY Scholarship Fund.

Billy and Betty Poe endowed the Wingback Position on Clemson's Single Wing Football Team.

Bill and Bess Cecil, Sr. created the "Bess & David William Cecil, Sr. Endowment for
Coordinated IPTAY and Architectural Scholarships and Fellowships. "

An anonymous donor endowed the Power Forward Position on the Clemson Tigers Men's
Basketball Team.

Dean and Ann Coleman endowed a Linebacker Position on the Clemson Tigers Football team.

Frank and Mary Black endowed a Tight End Position on the Clemson Tigers Football Team
in honor of Tommv West.

Franklin and Pat Green created an endowment to aid the IPTAY Scholarship Fund.

Tom and Bemice Grimball endowed the Manager's Position tor the Clemson Tigers Baseball
Team.

Dr. Jack L. Green endowed the Point Guard Position on the Clemson Tigers Men's Basketball
team in honor of his Mother and Father — Mr. & Mrs. Jack L. Green, Sr.

'Vernon and Joan Merchant created an endowment to honor the Slab Five in memory of his
Mother and Father — Vernon and Ruth Merchant, Sr.

Billy and Ann Powers created an endowment to honor the Slab Five.

Jack and Jane Shaw created an endowment to honor the Slab Five.

An anonymous donor created an endowment to honor the Slab Five.

IPTAY Donors contributed to an endowment to honor the Slab Five.

James A. Turner, Annie Alexander Turner and Megan Ashley Turner endowed a Shooting
Guard Position on the Clemson Men's Basketball Team in honor of Bruce Martin.

Jimmy Key and Family endowed the Head Coach's Position on the Clemson Tigers Baseball
Team to honor Bill Wilhelm.

Tom and Jane Burton endowed the Equipment Manager's Position.

Drs. Anne and Gene Kirkley endowed the Golf Team Room at the Walker Golf Course.

Jim and Carolyn 'Willis Creel endowed a Majorette Position with the Clemson University
Tiger Band.

John T. Mundy endowed the Captain's Position with the Clemson Men's Tennis Team.

Dr. Randy Smith endowed the Center Position on the Clemson Tigers Football Team in honor

of Joe Waldrep.

Mrs. Florence G. Geiger endowed the Punter's Position on the Clemson Tigers Football Team
in honor of her late husband, Martin H. Geiger.

Mr. Albert McAlister endowed the Long Snapper's Position on the Clemson Tigers Football
team.

Gene and Carole GilfiUin endowed a Graduate Assistants' Position.

Perry and Caroline Gill endowed the Football Manager's Position in honor of Frank Baldwin,
Jr.

Dick and Marie Herbert created an endowment tor a naming opportuniu' for the I,ittlc|olin
(Coliseum Renovation Project.

Dean and Ann Coleman endowed a Trainer's Position in honor ot Bert Henderson.

Walter and Ann Hunter created an endowment tor a naming opportunirv for the Littlejohn
Coliseum Renovation Project.

Wendell and Linda Sease created an endowment to honor a rwo-sport athlete in honor of Bob
Paulling.

Lloyd and Millie Gurley endowed a position for a graduate scholarship for Clemson student
athletes.

Bill and Betty Monroe endowed the Head Swimming Coach's Position at Clemson in honor
of former Tiger swim Coach Carl McHugh.

An anonymous donor endowed the f orward Position on the Clemson Tigers Men's Basketball
team in Honor ot Greg Buckner.

An anonymous donor endowed the Power Forward Position on the Clemson Lady Tigers
Basketball Team.

Richard and Dorothy Hoffmann endowed the he,id coaching position on the Clemson Men's
I'rack Team in honor ot Bob Pollock.

Richard and Dorothy Hoffmann endowed the student-manager's position on the Clemson
.Men's Soccer Team in honor ot their son, Scott Hoffmann.

Robert Brown endowed the Shooting Guard Position on the Clemson Lady Tigers Basketball
Team in honor ot Amy Geren.

Tracy and Mary Ann Tindal endowed the Power Forward Position on the Lady Tigers
Basketball leam.

Thurmon and Diane McLamb endowed the position of Executive Director of IPTAY in honor
ot George Bennett.

Mrs. Emily Dobson created an endowment in honor of the Clemson Athletic Department's
landsciping .ind grounds crew.

Dr. and Mrs. David Stokes endowed a defensive line position on the Clemson Tiger Football
leam.

Jim and Barbara McCabe created an endowment to honor Joe "Bogie" Bryant.

Charles and Charlotte Wood created an endowment to honor Marion "Footsie" Woods.

Allen Reeves endowed a linebacker position on the Clemson Tigers Football leam in honor ot
Jeff Davis.

An anonymous donor has created an endowment to honor Banks McFadden.

An anonymous donor has endowed the Clemson LadyTigers Head Basketball Coach's Position
in honor ot Jim Davis.

Bill and Elaine Howiler endowed a Pirching Position on the Clemson Tigers Baseb.ill Team to
honor Bob Mahony.

An anonymous donor endowed the Shortstop Position on the Clemson Tigers Baseball Team.

Bill and Sylvia Dukes created an endowment to honor the memory of their daughter, Maria
Dukes, who was an avid Tiger Fan.

Bob Brooks endowed a Student Athletic Trainer Position in memory of his son, Mark Brooks,
for his hard work and dedication while at Clemson.

Bob Brooks endowed a Strength Training Position in honor of Gary Wade, who worked with
tour (;iemson Tiger Football ACC Championship teams and six Clemson Bowl victories.

The Jeanne and Jim Fowler IPTAY Endowment was created to honor David C. Fowler '89

and Clemson University President Emeritus, Walter T. Cox.

Richard and Sharon Struthers have created an endowment tor a position on the Women's
Swimming leam.

The David Wells Family created an endowment to aid the IPTAY Scholarship Fund.

Tommy K. Norris created an endowment in honor of Clemson Ticket Manager Van
Hilderbrand.

Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Purser created an endowment to aid the IPTAY Scholarship Fund.

Hspresentatives

Roben E. Dye
President

Director, District 1

Charlie Bussey
Lynn Campbell
Eddie N. Dalton
W. G. DesChamps, Jr.
Dr. R.C. Edwards, Sr.
E Reeves Gressette, Jr.

John H. Hoicombe,Jr.
Vice-President
Director, District Vl

Jim Sanders
Secretary

Director, District II

Don Golightly
Treasurer

Director, District III

IPTAY Past Presidents

Lewis R Holmes, Ir.
RE. Hughes
Dr. G.J. Lawhon, Jr.
Edgar C. McGee
Thurmon McLamb

Jim Patterson
Bill Reaves
Lawrence Starkey
John Tice

Dr. J.H. Timmcrman
Marshall Walker

ATHLETIC DIRECTOR-BOBBY ROBINSON
IPTAY EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR-GEORGE BENNETT
ASSOCL\TE EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR-BERT HENDERSON
ASSOCIATE EXECUTFVE DIRECTOR-BOB MAHONY

Representatives

Robert E. Dye
Director, District 1

DISTRICT I

Robert E. Dye, Director
PO Box 1898
Easley. SC 29641

Abbeville County

■ Earlc WHIumson (CC)

M.lson Spccr, Jr.

Anderson County

• Jake Meeb (CC)

• Cray Suggs (VC)

- Bill Alexander

- Melvin E. Barnctte
Gene Beckman
Jennifer Benson
Joe Burdette

- R. Carol Cook
' Fred Cooley

Mark Crammer
Joe B. Davenport

- George M. Ducworth
Bo Ford

- J. loin Forrester

- Dr. James R Hcntz

• Robert Lec Hill
I'ammy Holcombe

• Carl Jones 111
' Dan Jones

Bill Kimpton
Arthur M. Klugh, 111
Jame,s F. Little
*- Harry Major

• Randall W. McClain
Chuck Meeks
Dave Moorehead
Dr. P. .S. Mowlajko
Dale Reynolds

■ Kevin .Sclman

- Robert G. Sharpc
William Weathers
Mark D. Wilson

denotes Representative Emeritus
denotes County Chairman Emeritus
denotes IPTAY '99 Award Winner

Greenwood County

* W^yne Bell (CC)

* Dr. F E. Abell.Jr.
Nick P. Anagnost
W.E. (Bill) Burnett
Richard A. Coleman

■ William D. Coleman

* Jim S. Hull

* Ann Hunter

* Wilson Hunter

' Robert L. McCord

- Charles Murphy
' Ronnie Oliver

* Melvin Pace

* Wayne B. Richey
WM. Self

Ben Smith

* Robbie Tcmpleton

McCormick County

Jennings G. McAbec (CC)
T.C. Faulkner. Jr.

Oconee County

* Sammy Dickson (CC)
Marshall P Childress (VC)

* Thomas Alexander

* James Black
Mendel Bouknight
Robert Brown

- Joel Harris
Tim Hydrick
Ellis Ivey

* Paul Jenson

' Dr. W. Ted Nimmons
Ernest M. Riley

- Carl R. Rogers
Scott Sprouse
Tim Tannety

- Sam Thrift

Jesse E. Wright, lil

Pickens County

' Frank Hartscll (CC)

* John Q. Adams III
' Loui.s Bagwell

* Clyde Bigbce

* J.E. Britt

-* Charlie Bussey

Bcnnic Cunningham
Charles E. Dalton

* Dr. Vai S. Dychcs

* Robert E. Dye

Dr, Robert C. Edwards. Sr.
Julie Ellison
Daniel Fitts

* Jo Flatt
Claston Cage. Jr.

* BirdCarrcrt
Roddcy E. Gcttys. Ill

(CC) denotes County Chairperson
(RC) denotes Regional Chairperson
(VC) denotes Vice-County Chairperson

L. Earl Gilstrap. Jr.

Danny Gregg

Bob Guerreri

Hatty C (Hal) Hagood

Donald Hamilton

Bill Harley

Bob Harmon

Floyd Hunt

F H. Inabnit.Jr.

Edwin L. Kirby. jr.

R. Frank Kolb

Terty L. Long

Kenneth C. Looper

Tom Lynch

Russ Mad ray

William B. (Ben) Massingill. Jr.

Banks McFadden

JoLynn McFadden

John Mclntyre

Tom Merritt

James V. Patterson

John Peters

Jenny Reeves

R.R. Ritchie

Gil Rushton

William C. Singleton

B. J. Skelton

G.Neil Smith

John Sparks

David Spearman

David Stallaker, Jr.

Elizabeth Tucker

Joseph J. Turner, Jr

K.N. Vickety

Ed West

Joseph A. We5t

David F. Whittemore, Jr.

Eugene P. Willimon

Allen Wood

W Harold Wonti

Btyan Vmiiig

I ill) S.intlcrs
Director. District II

DISTRICT II

Jim Sanders, Dirccto
Sanders Brothers, Im
PO. Box 188
ClaHnev. SC 29342

Cherokee County

' David Parker (CC)

Scott Allen
' Charles Banks

Dr. Ron Barrett

- John M. Hamrick, Jr.

- Wylie Hamrick
' Roy Mathis

Batty Patterson
Bob Peeler
-' James R. Sanders. Jr.

Greenville County

' Benjamin M. Evatt (CC)

* Preston T. Garrett, Jr. (VC)

* Sandy Kirkus (VC)
Bill Barbaty

* James H. Barnes. Jr,
Randall Bell

* Mitch Belton
' J. Frank Black
" Glenn Brackin

* Mike Branham
Bobby Browning

*- Miles E. Bruce

- Jack Brunson
Charles A. Btyan, )r.

* Jody Btyson
Joel L. Bullard

- R. S. Campbell
' Ben Clauss

* Donald J. Coggins
' Jack Coggins

Terty Coleman

* Larty B. Copeland
' James M. Crawford
' Walter B. Crawford

* Gordon S. Davis

- William Lem Dillard
Mark DuBose

' Robert M. Dubose
R. C. Eldridge. Jr.

* Steve Epps, Jr.

* Mark Finley
Mike Fleming
Bill Freeland

C. Glenn Garrett

* Clark Gaston, Jr.
Robert Gettys

- Joe D. Gibson

* Mike Glynn

- Joel W Gray III

* Scott Greene

' Dean Hawkins
' William Hawkins
' Richard H, Ivester

* Terty A. Kingsmore
' Bennie Langley

Chris League
Jim League
Tim Lee
Silas Lewis
' Floyd S. Long
Charles Major III

- WM. Manning, Jr.
'- Seabrook Marchant

* Edward O. McCameron

* James T. McCarter

* Ronald J. McCoy

* David Merritt
lames D. Miller

* "l.G. Miller

* William Neal. Jr.

- William H. Orders
Milton Ozmint

- J.E Palmer

- l.N. Patterson. Jr.
' Jim Pillar

George M. Plyler

- C. Evans Putman

* Bobby W Ramsey
' Bruce Reeves

* Charles F. Rhcm. Jr.

- James Rochester
Mike Roddey
Samuel F. Roper

' Earl Sammons
■ Bunny Scott

Robert G. Sharpe. jr.

* lohn G. Slattcty
' Tim Strom

- Joseph D. Swann

E. Richard Taylor. Jr.
' Joseph M. Todd
David M. Vaughan

* Jim Vaughn

* James E. Vissage, Jr.
' Mike Wade

- S. Gray Walsh

* Kermit M. Watson

* Robert B. Whorton
David Wilkins
Charles Willimon, Jr

' Margaret Worsham

Laurens County

• Henry V. Blalock (CC)
t J.R. Adair

Ira J. Bcdcnbaugh
W. Fred Chapman. Jr.

• James A. Coieman
' Ted Davenport

' Larry Garr

• Frank Tempieton HI

• Richard Townscnd

+ Dr. N. Carl Wessinger

Spartanburg County

• Max P Gregor)' (CC)

• Kendall K. Alley

• William A. Blackwood. Jr.
John L. Brady Sr.

' John T. Duncan, Sr.

Bill Easterling

John Easterling Jr.
" John Easterling 111

• George R. Fisher
Judge Bruce Foster

- Harry H, Gibson

• Charles Emmett Halliday
Wilbur K. Hammen
Scott Hubbard

Alex Hudson
W.A.Hudson
Randv Judv

- A.R Kerchmar

Harry W. Kinard 1
Jeff Lancaster

- Henry M. Lee
Anita Ness

' Raymond Powell
Marvin C. Robinson
Dr. B. Lee Smith

• Wesley A. Stodard
R.L. Stoddard

' Dr. Harold Vigodsky
Ted B. Wilson

Union County

Dr. H. Russell Caston. Jr. (CC)
H.S. Harris, Jr.
Carl E, Carson. Jr.
William M. Howell

- Thomas E. Mack

- Edward L.B. Osborne
Thomas Young, MD

Don E. Golightly
Director, District III

DISTRICT 111

Don E. Golightly

3710 Landmark Dr. #408

Columbia, SC 29204

Aiken County

' Alan D Gregory (CC)

' Anderson L. Baxley

• Richard L. Bovleston
' John R. (Bob) Brooks

johnny L. Cagle

- Alan J. Coleman
' Mike Coleman

' Robert M. Cook
Thomas Coward
James Gregory

- Elbert Hincs Hamilton
Steven Holt

' Warren E. Kenrick
Warren Lucas
Thomas McElmurray

• Gerald W. Meets

- Alan M. Tewkesbury III
Judith Warner
Charles Watts

' Harry Odel Weeks, Jr.

Edgefield County

' Terrv' Timmerman (CC)
Greg Anderson

- E. O. Dukes, Jr.
Bill Gilchrist

- J.W.Gilliam, Jr.

' Lewis E Holmes, Jr.

* Lewis F Holmes III
— ' Watson Rhodes

Theo Reginal Williams

Lexington County

* James M. Lowman (CC)
' George Alley

- Bill Amick
Ivan Black

' Andy Caldwell

* R. Hugh Caldwell
" Fred H. Carter. Jr.

Robert Caughman

* Roscoc Caughman
James Tracy Childers

* H. Ralph Corley Sr.
Allison Dalton
John L. Fulmer. Jr.

' Dr. B R. Grandy
Steve Harmon
Brett J. Harris
Elizabeth Harris

* James D. Head III
Billy Higginbotham
Bob Householder, Jr
Lt. Col. E.B. Jackson
John W McLure
Garrett Mobley
BobPaulling

- J.W. Riser

* J. Tom Shell
Charles M. Stuck
Robert M. Taylor

' Lee Harold Witt. Jr.

Newberry County

-* Earl j. Bedenbaugh (CC)

- T. M. Abrams

* W. Edgar Baker

Hubert M. Bedenbaugh, Jr.
' Alvin Berr>'
Carroll Derrick

* Billv R. Gibson
C.H. Ragsdale III

* Terry C, Shaver
Albert Shealy

* C. Gurnie Stuck
Bill Waldrop
David Waldrop

Richland County

* David Mitchem (CC)
Tripp Bradley
George Bullwinkel, Jr.
William P Gate

-* Phillip C. Chappell, jr.

* Henr\- Chastain
Rhonda Collins
Judge Michael R. Davis
Carlos Gibbons, Jr.

* Don E. Golighdy

- Lawrence M. Gressette, Jr.

- William G. Hair
Landrum Henderson. Jr.
I.W Hunt

Karl Kimmerlin
Terry H. Klosterman

* Hank Mabry

* james P McKeown III

* F. McCord Ogburn, Jr.

* David Presslev

* Crawford E, Sanders III
Steve Searcy

* L.W Smith

-* Mrs. Davis O. Smith
Paul E. Thacker, Jr.

* Dr. John H.Timmcrman

Saluda County

Hascal Golf(CC)
Bernard L. Black
-' Alfred B. Coleman

- James A. Derrick

- Benjamin H, Herlong

* James R, Herlong. Jr.
Robert Home
Bruce Rushton

- TC. Wright

Mark S. Avent
Director. District IV

DISTRICT IV

Mark S. Avent
213 Memory Lane
Bennettsville, SC 29512

Chester County

' Dr. Sam Stone (CC)
+ Edward C. Abell
' George R. Fleming

Sam Frazier
- John M. Little III
' Donald B, Murray
• Betty Thorne

Marvin S. Waldrcp

Chesterfield County

Dan L. Tillman (CC)
David Morgan
William R. Tillman

Darlington County

' Dr. Hubert C. Baker DDS (CC)

- J.W, Carter
Robbie Clanton
Robby Clanton
Marion D. Hawkins, Jr.
George A. Hutto. Jr.
Warren Jeffords
William P. Kennedy
Coy "CC." Kirby

— ' Dr. Glenn J. Lawhon, jr.

• William B, McCown 111

- Harry M. McDonald

- Dr. M.B. Nickles, Jr.
Bill Reaves

Rex Varn

• John C. Walker

Fairfield County

Dr. Phillip C. Wilkins (CC)
-* Louis M. Boulware

• Jerry Brannon

- J.K. Coleman
Forest E. Hughes. Jr.
Harold R. Jones
John D. Ruff

Kershaw County

Lawrence Mudge (CC)

Dr. Kenneth W Carson DDS

• Joseph C. Jackson

- Thomas F. McNamara, Jr.
George Singleton. Jr.

+ J.E Watson

Lancaster County

• Joe H. Lynn (CC)

- W. P Clyburn

• Steven Epps, Sr.
' Frank Ferguson

Marion D. Lever. Jr.
■ Ronald Small

• Larry Wolfe

Lee County

• Green Deschamps II (CC)
-* W. G. Deschamps, Jr.

Pete Player

Marlboro County

• Mark S. Avent (CC)
+ C.E. Calhoun

John Mclnnis III
Dan McNeil

York County

• jack D. Cox (CC)

• William R.Adkins
David Angel
Arthur Q. Black

-• S.L. Campbell

Fredrick W. Faircloth 111

E.M. George
' Jeffrey T. Haire

W Framp Harper

Alford Haselden

Lewis W Hicks
' Billy Howell

Steve McCrorey

• James H. Owen, jr.

- James C. Rhea, Jr.

• Ben R. Smidi. Jr.
' Craig Thomas

- G.G.Thomas, Sr.

' Dr. Roger Troutman
Marshall F. Wilker

Jack T. Day
Director, District V

DISTRICT V

Jack T. Day

4904 Pointe Pleasant Lane
Hollywood, SC 29449

Allendale County

Frank Young (CC)

Bamberg County

■ Don A. Nummy (CC)
F. Marion Dwight, Sr.

' Joseph M. Ott

Leigh Ann Preacher

Barnwell County

Clinton C, Lemon, jr. (CC)
H, M. Anderson
Grover C. Kennedy, Jr.
' Sam O'Neal
Sam Plexico
Jimmy L. Tarrance
Thomas Weeks

Beaufort County

J, Harry Tarrance (CC)
Henr)'C Chambers
Thomas R. Garrett
Dan Gilmour
Bryan Loadholt
james G. Taylor

Berkeley County

H.Wayne Dewitt (CC)
Robert H. Dangcrfield, jr.

• Nolan L. Pontiff. Jr.

Calhoun County

' Gary B. Forth (CC)

• Gerald Bozard

• William H. Bull

• David Rickenbaker

Charleston County

• Ernest Byrd (CC)
Don Austell

• D. L. (Woody) Aydlcrte
Steve Best

Brian F. Cciek

• JackT. Day

• H.L Dukes, Jr.
Jack Fanning

- M. Dreher Gaskin
Beverly Hafers

Al Hitchcock
+' William C. Kennerty
Dr. Rudy Kimmerlin
Wayne Knight

• Tom LaRoche

• Brent Lewis
Tom Lynn

- S.C McMeekin. jr.

- David M. Murray Jr.
Carl Poole

John H. Price, Jr.

- Phil Prmce

- Carl S. Piilkinen

- Paul Quattlebaum, Jr.
' Glenn Rickborn

- A.B. Schirmer. Jr.

• Fred Schrimpf

- Nicholas C. Sottile
Dr. J. R. Stout
Forest Suggs

- Van Noy Thornhill
Charles Towne. Sr.

- Raymond Tumbleston
Dewey Welch

• Bob Wise

Colleton County

• James R. White. Ill (CC)
-' Jack W. Carter, Sr.

• Paul Pye

• Dr. Sam Hazel

- B. George Price, 111
J. Ryan White, Jr.

Dorchester County

Dexter Rickenbaker (CC)
Thomas W. Bailey
Gene W Dukes

• H. Clyde Odom

- E, Tom Salisbury
Bill Thornton

Hampton County

• Harry L. Foy (CC)

• Dr. Jerry Frank Crews, Jr.
Winston A. Lawton, Jr.

- Winston A, Lawton

Jasper County

Roy Pryor.jr. (CC)

Orangeburg County

' W C. Higginbotham. jr. (CC)

Dr. Julius W. Babb 111

Wilham B. Bookhart.Jr,

Larry W, Dyar

Jesse Eargle

L. Taylor Garick III

F. Reeves Gressette, Jr.

Roger Horne
-' Edgar C- McGee
' Fletcher M. Riley, Jr.

Dan M. Robinson. Jr.

- J.M. Russell, Jr.
James M. Russell III

' Lawrence L. Weathers

• Karen Wimberly

johti H. Holconibe, Jr.
Director, District VI

DISTRICT VI

John H. Holcombe. jr. Director

PO. Box 1977

Myrtle Beach. SC 29578

Clarendon County

- Thoedore B. Gardner (CC)
Doris B. Belser

Robert Fleming

- Harold Fursc
Robert C. Hodge

- Dr. Wyman L. Morris
Samuel E. Plowden
H.B. Rickenbaker

- Horace F. Swilley

Dillon County

* Carole Arnette (CC)
' John Alford

Billy Daniel

- L.B. Hardaway, Jr.
' Douglas Lynn

- W.G.Lynn
John C. Rogers
T Neal Rogers
Billy Gordon Rogers

Florence County

* L, Chappell Jones (CC)
Rufus M. Brown
Clyde S, Bryce.Jr.
Marvin Cockfield

- Dr. WL. Coleman
Catherine Cutler

- Frank A. Douglass, Jr.

* Charlie Grace IV
Dr. Larry Grubb
H. Gerald Hicks
Webb Jones

' Rainey josey

* Mark Keefe

- James W. King
Eric Kirkman

* Richard Liles
' John E. Lunn

Wilbur O- Powers
Julian H, Price
Lori Pusser

* Tom Stanley
Patrick Z. Wiggins

- Allen P Wood

- Edward L. Young

Georgetown County

' H.E. Hemingway Jr. (CC)

Tommy Branyon
' Glenn A. Cox

W H, Cox

Barbara Elliott

* Fred W. Faircloth
William Green

- Samuel M. Harper

- A.H. Lachiotte. jr.

- Duncan Mclntyre

* Tom Morris

Horry County

* Billy Avani, Jr. (CC)
' EL, Bradham

John Dawsey
Rick Elliott

* Harvey Graham Jr.

■ J- Roger Hammond

* Steve Hawley

— ' John H. Holcombe, Jr,

- S.F Horton
Chris Johnson

-' Thurman McLamb

* Jim Spann

■ Liston Wells

Robert (Bob) Wilder, Jr.
R.S.Winfield

Marion County

■ Edward Spivcy (CC)

' Troy Carroll Atkinson III
Charles J. Bethea. Jr.
John H. Holt

- Robert Mace

- Joseph L. Powell

Sumter County

* James F. Kinney (CC)

* Ricky Alford
Connie Bell

- John J. Britton. Jr.

* Bill Carter, Jr.

Susan Chapman

• Hcyward Fort
-• W.T. Fori. Jr.

Elliott (Bill) Lynam

Williamsburg County

Samuel F. Druckcr (CC)

' Alan Chandler

Dr. W. C. Cottingham
Fred R Guerry. Jr.

• Michael Mahoncy
Thomas O. Morris, Jr.
Ch.irlic Walker

Mary Anne Bigger
Director, District VII

DISTRICT VII - North Carolina

Mary Anne Bigger. Director
5928 Downfield Wood Dr.
Charlotte, NC 28269

Region I

' Marvin O Donneil (RC)
Al Adams
Jason Adams

* Robin Berkley

' Mary Anne Bigger

• David Brown
' Carol Brown

Samuel Drake
Mike Eppley
Tim Hester
Thomas Glenn
Jim Hendrix
Bud Hoover

• Van Jones
Dcspina Kakaras
Edith Batson Parks
Phillip Prince-
Tommy Roche, Jr.

Dr. T.G. Westmoreland
' Don Whelchel
Nelson Wills
Bobby Yarbrough

Region II

Mac Lindsey (RC)

David Bradley
' Eddie Dalton
' Bobby Dunnigan

Otis Kempson, Jr.

Dennis McAlister

Tom Morris, Jr.

Stephen Palmer

Doug Smith

James G. Stone

Don Tomberlin

Mark Welborn

Dennis Wilson

Region III

joe Franks (RC)
Leonard Butler
■ Michael Cornwell
Jim Edmonds
Tommy Edmonds
Jeff Goldsmith
Don Kjrkpatrick
Doug Smith
Roger Young

Region IV

' Nellie Mills (RC)
George Bolen
Ron Bullock
Richard Cassidy

• Dick Cottingham
' Dennis Kekas

' Andy Mills

• Curt Plyler
Phil Tompkins

Region V

Bill Worth

Region VI

Rob McClu

Dr. Jim Bostic
Director, District VIII

DISTRICTVIII - Georgia

Dr. Jim Bostic. Director
5453 New Wellington Close
Atlanta. GA 30327

Region I

• William Heatley (RC)
' Dr. Jim Bostic

Doug Brandon
' Travis Brank
Ken Brown
David Chamberlain
Ryan Christian
John Dickerson

■ Don Evans
Mike Fleming

■ Doug Gray
Joycelyn Hairston
Alva Hancock
Ben Hornsby
Raymond Howe
Ron Huffman
O.D Hunter
Carroll Hutto

* JeffHyten
Joe Kessler

Ben Leppard, Jr.
Tom Mack
Tammy Martin
Lawrence Miller
Milton Pate
Dan Pattillo
John Sco^ins
Bill Shedd
Lawrence Starkey
Steve Sullivan
-* John Tice

Ruth Ellen Trotter
Tripp Ward
Jim Welborn
John Williams
Ron Young

Region 11

* Ed Prcsncll (RC)
Andy Calhoun
Bill Efird. Jr.
Kevin Fuqua, MD
Jeff Halliburton
John Murray
Chuck Swearingen

Region III

David Smart

Seabrook Marchant
Director, District IX

DISTRICT IX

Seabrook Marchant
480 E. Parkins Mill Rd.
Greenville. SC 29607

South East Region

' Charles Cooper (RC)
' Charles Allen
Neil Bates

Tom "Buck" Brazeale

Rob Burgess

David Copcland

Robert Corker

Jim Douglas

Mark DuBose

Matt Dunbar

Wait Garvin

E. Guy Hendrix
' John Hopkins
' Frank Inabnit III
' Larry Longshore

Stuart McWliorter

Richard Nicholson

John Ostccn

Chris Peters

Dennis Risher

Whitey Roberts

Cal Scheidt

* Wendell Sease
Ben Sharp
Robert Tolsma

' Tommy Usher
Rudy Yobs

North East Region

• Tom Reed (RC)
Robert Brown
Daniel Clemson
Bill Hendrix, Jr.
Al Hurt, Jr.
Will Schramme
Kerry Tucker

Mid West Region
Bo Chinners
Mike Williams
Tracey Young

West Coast Region
' Frank Kellers III

Clemson University is a member of the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) and the Atlantic
Coast Conference (ACC). These organizations allow us to develop rules that help provide equitable
competition opportunities. All of us associated with Clemson and Tiger athletics are obliged to follow the
rules of these organizations. We will enjoy the championship competition provided by the NCAA and the
ACC - and we will support the Tigers within the guidelines - so that we do our part to protect amateur sports!

Clemson joins other NCAA and ACC member schools in promoting principles of sportsmanship and ethical
conduct. Whether you are an athlete, coach or one of the TIGER fans, help us follow and encourage the
values of respect, fairness, civility, honesty and responsibility for fair play at all times.

Leading the Field.

PRIME

CONTRACTOR

PUNT

RELOCATION

AND

MACHINERY
ERECTION
BUILDING
RETROFIT

METAL

FABRICATION

It takes drive,
commitment, and
ability to be a leader.

That's what brought
Sanders Bros., Inc. to
the front. And that's
what will keep us there.

Sanders Bros., Inc.

i f

INDUSTRIAL CONTRACTORS SERVING INDUSTRY SINCE 1955
ATLANTA. GA • GAFFNEY, SC • LaGRANGE. GA

HEATING
VENTILATION
AND AIR
CONDITIONING
SYSTEMS

PROCESS

PIPING

PLUMBING

POWER
GENERATION

Sanders Bros., Inc. Post Office Box 188, Gaffney, South Carolina 29342 • 864-489-1 144 • Fax: 864-487-6165

#40 Bob Bradford
RB • Sr.

the Tigers

#93 Terry Bryant
L)E • 'Jr.

#5 Javis Austin
RB • Jr.

#95 Jovon Bush
Dl' • *So.

#80 Matt Bailey
WR • 'So.

#79 Gary Byrd
OG • -Fr.

#42 Altroy Bodrick
LB • So.

#37 Chris Campbell
PK • -Jr.

#46 Chad Carson
LB • So.

#9 Robert Carswell
FS • Jr.

#99 Gary Childress
DE • 'Jr.

#30 Darrel Crutchfield
CB • Jr.

#13 Pat Cyrgalis
I E • *Fr.

#1 Woodrow Dantzler
QB • 'So.

> ft

#12 DoMarco I'ox
SS • Sr.

#23 Rod (;ardncr
WR • 'Ir.

#75 Nathan Gillespie
O F • *Fr.

#36 Vince Ciurciu
RB • So.

#98 Nick Eason
DE • -Fr.

#22 Shawn Crawford
TB • 'Jr.

#33 David Evans
CB • 'Sr.

#88 Jason Greene

#40 Charles Hafley
SS • 'So.

#18 Tucker Hamrick

I'K/HC) • -Sr.

#76 Jason Holloman
DE • Mr.

#90 Freddie James
DT • Mr.

#37 Marvis Jenkins
WR • 'Fr.

#92 Terry Jolly
DT • Jr.

#84 Mai Lawyer
WR • Sr.

#39 Tony Lazzara
P/PK • 'Fr.

#89 Jason LeMay
TE • *Fr.

#67 John McDermott
O F - Mr.

#91 Bryant McNeal
DE« 'Fr.

#50 Will Merritt
OG • *So.

#60 Theo Mougros
OG • *Jr.

#51 Brian Outlaw
C/LS • Jr.

#63 Henry Owen
LS • So.

#62 Neely Page
OG • "So.

^99 Gary Childress was one of the most improved defensive players on the Clemson team in
1998, going from five tackles in 1997 to 32 in 1998.

tt54 Dextra Polite
CB • *Sr.

#16 Joe Don Reames
WR • 'Fr.

#55 Darius Rapley
FB • 'Sr.

#53 Travis Roberts
FB • *Fr.

#82 Jackie Robinson
WR • •b'r.

#81 Milie Seth
WR • Jr.

#33 Michael Straup
P/PK • *Sr.

#64 Matt Watson
OL • So.

#38 Ryan Romano
P • 'Jr.

#61 Akil Smith
OG • So.

#14 Brandon Streeter
QB • *Gr.

#6 Justin Watts
WR • 'Jr.

#49 Kenzi Ross
LB 'Jr.

#96 Brandon Rouse
DT • "Fr.

#26 Terry Whiterspoon
FB • Sr.

#25 Brian WoflFord
WR • Sr.

#24 Jamie Somaini

P/PK • *Jr.

#31 v.^naa 5>peck
FS • Jr.

m ^ ' .

#65 Russell Stuerman
OL • Fr.

#77 Brady Washburn
OT • 'Fr.

#29 Tore White
LB • *So.

#19 Waymon White
WR • 'So.

#83 Morgan Woodward
TE • Jr.

it 59 Kyle Young
C • *So.

#15 Matt ScheU
QB • 'Fr.

■

#87 Jason Stockunas
WR • *Sr.

#73 T.J. Watkins
OT" So.

#48 Braxton K. Wdliams
LB • So.

#8 Travis Zachery
TB • 'So.

#38 Ron Allen
RB • Fr.

■Sejr Freshmen

#74 Nick Black
OT • Fr.

#71 Otis Burns
DT • F-r.

#68 Jermyn Chester
O F • Fr.

#44 David Ellis
LB • Fr.

#47 Rodney Feaster
LB • Fr.

#11 Charles Harper
FS • Fr.

#70 William Henry
O F • Fr.

#21 Marcus Houskin
FS • Fr.

#58 J.J. Howard
LB • Fr.

#10 Chad Jasmin
FB • Fr.

#27 Kevin Johnson
C;B • Fr.

#45 Tyrone Lee
LB • Fr.

#57 Marcus Lewis
DE • Fr.

#3 Brian Mance
CB • Fr.

#32 J.J. McKelvey
LB • Fr.

#2 Eric Meekins
SS • Fr.

#86 David Padgett
TE • Fr.

#97 Dejuan Polk
DT • Fr.

#20 Bernard Rambert
FB • Fr.

#80 Matt Thompson
WR • Fr.

#55 Khaleed Vaughn
DE • Fr.

#85 Jeff Scott
WR • Fr.

^^^^^^^^^^^^^

#78 Greg Walker
OG • Fr.

#7 Willie Simmons
QB • I r.

#41 Rodney Thomas
LB • Fr.

#94 Paul White, Jr.
DT • Fr

#17 Kevin Youngblood
WR • Fr.

^y^, «ger Reserves

Robert Bratton
I'/I'K • So.

Doug Brunson
I'K • So.

Toure Francis
DB • Fr.

Joel Gardner
WR • So.

Duane Goodine
DB • -Jr.

Micah Lewis
OL • Jr.

Marcus Mauney
WR • So.

Cliris McCoy
DB • Sr.

l itT Miller

Marcez Mitchell

John Strait

Matt Whingter

WR • So.

DB • So.

P/PK • Mr.

OL • So.

TIGER RESERVES ROSTER

Player

Pos.

Wgt

CI.

Exp.

Hometown/High School

Ron Allen

3-11

200

Fr.

Folsom, LA/St. Paul's School

Bob Bradford

6-3

220

Jr.

Columbia, SC/Edina HS, MN

Robert Bratton

P/PK

5-10

180

So.

Greenville, SC/Grcenville HS

Doug Brunson

6-1

205

So.

Fort Mill, SC/Fort Mill HS

Otis Burns

6-0

285

Fr.

Belton, SC/Belton-Honea Path HS

Brunson DePass

6-2

235

Sr.

Columbia, SC/Woodberry Forest

Toure Francis

5-10

180

Fr.

Columbia, SC/Richland NE HS

Joel Gardner

6-2

190

So.

Lancaster, SC/Andrew Jackson HS

Duane Goodine

5-9

170

*Jr.

Westminters, SC/West Oak HS

Scth Horton

5-9

165

Fr.

Wadesboro, NC/Anson HS

Todd Huggins

5-11

240

Fr.

Lake View, SC/Lake View HS

Tyrone Lee

5-11

222

Fr.

Florence, SC/W. Florence HS

Eugene Koon

6-2

185

Fr.

Columbia, SC/ CA Johnson HS

Micah Lewis

5-11

260

Jr.

Inman, SC/Chapman HS

Marcus Mauney

5-10

185

So.

Spartanburg, SC/Spartanburg HS

Chris McCoy

5-9

175

Sr.

Seaford, NY/ Seaford HS

Tif Miller

6-3

205

So.

Charleston, SC/Middleton HS

Marcez Mitchell

5-9

168

So.

Summerville, SC/ Summerville HS

David Padgett

IT.

6-2

205

Fr.

Walterboro, SC/Colleton Prep

John Strait

P/PK

6-1

185

*Jr.

Blythewood, SC/Ridge View HS

Michael Straup

P/PK

6-4

235

Sr.

Anderson, SC/Westside HS

Russel Stucrman

6-6

255

Fr.

Spartanburg, SC/Dorman HS

Matt Thompson

6-3

192

Fr.

Gainesville, FL/Buchhol/ HS

Matthew Whinghier

5-11

240

So.

Beech Island, SC/Silver Bluff HS

All Sports Schedule

Sept. 1 1 Sat.
Sept. 12 Sun.

Sept. 15 Wed.
Sept. 17 Fri.
Sept. 18 Sat.

Sept. 19 Sun.

Sept. 20 Mon.
Sept. 21 Tue.

Sept. 22 Wed.
(All times EST)

MEN'S GOLF in Tiie Ridge Intercollegiate

@ Johnson City, TN (The Ridge Country Club) All Day

FOOTBALL vs. Virginia (Halfof Fame Day) 3;.W PM

MEN'S GOLF in The Ridge Intercollegiate

@ Johnson Cirv', TN (The Ridge Country Club) All Day

MEN'S SOCCER at North Carolina 2:00 PM

WOMEN'S SOCCER vs. Richmond

in Clemson Nike Invitational 2;00 PM

WOMEN'S VOLLE^'BALL vs. Notre Dame

in Big Orange Bash @ Clemson, SC 2:00 PM

MEN'S SOCCER vs. Appalachian State 7:00 PM

WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL vs. South Carolina 7:00 PM

WOMEN'S SOCCER at Wake Forest 7:00 PM

WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL vs. Illinois State 7:00 PM

MEN'S CROSS COUNTRY

in North Carolina Invitational Morning
WOMEN'S CROSS COUNTRY

in North Carolina Invitational Mo

rmng

WOMEN'S TENNIS in ITA National Clay Court
Championships @ Baltimore, MD All Day

WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL vs. Furman 2:30 PM

MEN'S SOCCER vs. Duke 7:00 PM

MEN'S GOLF in Ping Preview

@ Auburn, AL (Grand National Country Club) All Day
WOMEN'S TENNIS in ITA National Clay Court
Championships (5' Baltimore, MD All Day

WOMEN'S SOCCER at North Carolina 6:30 PM

MEN'S GOLF in Ping Preview

@ Auburn, AL (Grand National Country Club) All Day
WOMEN'S TENNIS in ITA National Clay Court
Championships @ Baltimore, MD All Day

MEN'S GOLF in Ping Preview

@ Auburn, AL (Grand National Country Club) All Day
WOMEN'S TENNIS in ITA National Clay Court
Championships @ Baltimore, MD All Day

WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL at Wake Forest 7:00 PM
WOMEN'S TENNIS in ITA National Clay Court
Championships @ Baltimore, MD All Day

MEN'S SOCCER vs. Charleston Southern 7:00 PM

WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL ,it Duke ^:30 PM

Order Your Official

CLEMSON
UNIVERSITY

Class Ring

All Year Dates Available
Clemson A & M Ring Also Available

Order your Clemson University Ring on Football
Saturdays at the Clemson Bookstore

For a brochure on styles and prices please
contact Clemson University Bookstore
Cleinson, South Carolina 29632 MM
Tel. 864/656-2050 "

HERFF JONES

PALMETTOEXPO

CENTER

Jamas H. Woodsid»

Conference Center

Hosts of this yeat's most excitiog coofetence actioo.

For a winning conference, trade show, banquet or meeting, mal<e the
handoff to Palmetto Expo Center. We're set to tackle special events
of any size or scope. Our starting lineup includes 420,000 square feet
of meeting and exhibit space, an outdoor courtyard, and banquet
seating and service for up to 2,500 people. To set your game plan in
motion, we field special teams for catering, light and sound, and
event staging. For conference action. Palmetto Expo Center is an
odds-on favorite.

Textile Hall Corporation, owner of Palmetto Expo Center
is the proud donor of the Textile Bowl Trophy, presented
each year to the winner of the Clemson-North Carolina
State game in honor of the textile graduates of these two
fine universities.

Saluting over 100 years of Tiger Football.

PALMETTOEXPO CENTER

BOX 5823 EXPOSITION AVE. GREENVILLE, SC 29606 864.233.2562 FAX 864.233.0619 OUTSIDE SC 1.800.768.4515
E-MAIL: lnfo@PalmettoExpo.com WEB SITE: http://www.PalmettoExpo.com

Sche

MARSHAU (1-0)

VIRGINIA (1-0)

VIRGINIA TECH (1-0)

N. CAROLINA (0-1)

NC STATE (2-0)

MARYLAND (1-0)

S. 4

Clemson 13-10

S. 4

at NC 20-17

S. 4

J. Madison 47-0

S, 4

Virginia 17-20

A. 28

at Texas 23-20

S. 2

at Temple 6-0

S. 11

Liberty

S, 11

al ("lernson

S, 11

LlAB

S. 11

at Indiana

(BCA Classic)

S. 11

W. Carolina

S. 18

Bowling (irccn

S. IH

Wake Korest

S, 23

Clemson

S, 2S

Florida State

S. 4

S. Carolina 10-0

S. 18

West Virginia

S. 25

Temple

S. 2S

at Brigham Young

0. 2

al Virginia

0. 2

at Clemson

S. 11

Will. & Mary

S. 30

at Georgia Tech

0. 2

al Mi;inii (Oil)

0, 2

Virginia Tech

0. 4

at Rutgers

0. 4

at Georgia Tech

S. 18

at Florida State

0. 9

at Wake Forest

0. 16

Toledo

0 ')

Duke

0. 16

Syracuse

0. 16

Houston

S, 25

at Wake Forest

0. 16

Clemson

0. 23

at Buffalo

0. Id

at NC State

0. 30

al Pittsburgh

0. 23

at Marykmd

0.9

Clemson

0. 23

North Carolina

0. 30

N. Illinois

0. 30

Florida State

N, 6

al W. Virginia

0. 30

Furman

0. 16

Virginia

Duke

N.6

at Kent

N. 6

Georgia Tech

N. 13

Miami (FL)

N. 6

Wake Forest

0. 23

at Duke

N. 6

at NC State

N. 13

at W. Michigan

N. 13

Buffalo

N. 20

at Temple

N. 11

vs. NC State

0. 30

at Georgia Tech

N. 13

at Florida State

N. 20

Ohio

N. 20

at Maryland

N. 26

Boston College

(at Charlotte, NC)

N. 6

Maryland

N. 20

Virginia

N. 20

Duke

N 11

vs. North Carolina

(at Charlotte, NC)

N. 20

at East Carolina

FLORIDA STATE (1-0)

WAKE FOREST (0-0)

DIKE (0-0)

GEORGIA TECH (1-0)

SOllTH CAROLINA (0-1)

A. 28

UTech -il-7

S. 11

at Army

S 11

at H Carolina

S. 4

atNav\ -i9-l4

S. 4

at NC Slate

S. 11

Georgia Tech

S. 18

at Virginia

S, 18

Northwestern

S. 11

at Florida Slate

S. 11

at Georgia

S: 18

NC State

S. 25

NC Stale

S. 25

Vanderbilt

S. 18

Central Florida

S. 18

East Carolina

S. 25

at N. Carolina

0. 2

Rutgers

0. 2

vs. Florida Stale

S. 30

Maryland

S. 25

at Miss. State

0. 2

vs. Duke

Maryland

(Jacksonville, FL)

0.9

North Carolina

0. 2

Mississippi

0acksonville, FL)

0. 16

at Florida State

0. 4

at Virginia

0. 16

at Duke

0.9

Kentucky

0. ')

Miami (FL)

0. 23

UAB

0. 16

Georgia Tech

0. 30

NC State

0. 16

at Arkansas

0. 16

Wake Forest

0.30

Clemson

0. 23

NC State

N.6

at Virginia

0. 23

Vanderbill

0. 23

at Clemson

N.6

at N. Carohna

0. 30

al Marykuid

N. 13

Clemson

0. 30

al Tennessee

0. .W

at Virginia

N. 13

at Duke

N. 6

al Clemson

N. 20

at Wake Forest

N. 13

Florida

N. 13

Maryland

N. 20

Georgia Tech

N. 13

Wake Forest

11-27

Georgia

N. 20

Clemson

N. 20

at Florida

N. 20

al N. Carolina

0-10

Monica

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Thomas Green Clemson believed that
South CaroHna needed an institution of
higher education dedicated to science and
agricuhure. With his behef came the foun-
dation that was laid for Clemson
Agricultural College. On April 6, 1888,
Thomas Clemson died, leaving most of his
estate to the state of South Carolina with the
purpose of establishing a college that would
teach scientific agriculture and the mechani-
cal arts to the young people of South
Carolina.

The college formally opened its doors in
1893 with an enrollment oi 446 students. As
an all-male military school, the college
quickly became recognized across the nation
as an important part of the national system
of state universities and land-grant colleges.
In 1955 Clemson became a civilian co-edu-
cational college. As the school expanded its
academic offerings and research pursuits, the
state Legislature renamed the college
Clemson Universit}' in 1964.

Today, Clemson is much more than
Thomas Clemson could have ever envi-
sioned. The campus is located on 1400 acres
of beautiful rolling hills on what once was
the plantation of former U.S. Vice-President
John C. Calhoun. Landmarks such as Fort
Hill, the former home of the Clemsons and
the Calhouns, Tillman with its clocktower,
the statue of Thomas Green Clemson and
the outdoor amphitheater all help retain the
air of tradition.

The Clemson Student
'Almost 50 percent ot last year's entering
freshmen participated in the Advanced
Placement program with more than 50 per-
cent receiving credit for one or more cours-
es.

CLEMSa^N

UNIVERSITY

'There is plenr\- of room for individual
attention in the classroom, Clemson features
a student to instructor ratio of 1~ to 1.
*Clemson features a competitive student
body, and thus a degree that has meaning.
Clemsons 1998 entering freshman class
achieved an average SAT score of 11 45. This
score is the highest ever attained by
Clemsons entering students and once again
leads the state s public colleges and universi-
ties.

'Clemson has a mentoring program to help
students prepare and compete for Rhodes,
Truman, Marshall, or Fulbright
Scholarships.

'Clemsons total enrollment of 16,685 rep-
resents 50 states and 80 foreign countries.
'More than 450 employers interview
Clemson students on campus each year
through the Uni\-ersit}''s Career Center.
'The Clemson family includes a mentoring
and support net^vork of over 80,000 alumni
world-wide.

The Clemson Education
'U.S. News and World Report ranked
Clemson the leading national university- in
South Carolina and 38th among the nations
top public uni\'ersities.

'Clemson features a diverse curriculum,
there are 73 undergraduate degree programs
and 74 graduate degrees.
'Average class size is 31 students.
'Clemsons five different colleges include:
Agriculture, Forestry, and Life Sciences;
.Architecture, Arts, and Humanities; Business
and Public Affairs; Engineering and Science;
and Health, Education, and Human
Development.

'With the goal of maintaining the vision of
Thomas Clemson, the school continues to
place importance on the studies of agricul-
ture, scientific, technological, and business
courses. These courses and others help the
47

Clemson student prepare for life in our fast-
paced and changing societ)'.
'Calhoun College, the Clemson Honors
Program strives to enrich the educational
experience of highly motivated, academical-
ly talented students by providing opportuni-
ties for scholarship and research not ordinar-
ilv available to undergraduates. Established
in 1962. Calhoun College is the oldest and
largest honors program in South Carolina.
'Clemson Universit}' is a land-grant, state-
assisted university accredited by the
Commission on Colleges of the Southern
Association of Colleges and Schools to
award the bachelors, master s, specialist and
doctoral degrees.

'Clemson was one of the two South
Carolina institutions to be selected for inclu-
sion in Americas 100 Best College Buys,
1998-99.

'Clemson is the only state-supported insti-
tution in South Carolina to be recognized in
the 1998-99 edition of Peterson's
Competitive Colleges: Top Colleges for Top
Students.

'The Finance Department is among the best
in the nation - listed ahead of such schools as
Yale and Penn State - according to the
Journal of Finance.

'The Management Department is ranked
among the top 10 in the nation by Decisions
Sciences Institute in research productivirv in
production and operations management.
*Our Department of Parks, Recreation and
Tourism Management ranks among the top
three of its kind in the nation.
'Facult}- members at Clemson come fi"om a
wide range of backgrounds. Over 500 insti-
tutions of higher learning that promote
excellence in teaching, research, and scholor-
ship are represented among the Clemson
faculty.

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Clemson Memorial Stadium has been held in
high esteem for many years. Whether it be players
from the 1940s and 1950s, opposing players from
the 1 970s and 1 980s, or even professional players in
the 1990s, the ambiance of this special setting is
what college football is all about.

This year the storied edifice will add to its legend
when the first meeting of father and son head
coaches (Bowden Bowl I) takes place before a sell-
out crowd of over 84,000 fans.

In the 1 970s, 1 980s and 1 990s, various publica-
tions have named top 10 stadiums in college foot-
ball and Clemson Memorial Stadium, affection-
ately known as "Death Valley," has been a common
denominator on those lists.

The facility's mystique is derived from its many
traditions, which date to its opening in 1942, the
legendary games and players, and Clemson's corre-
sponding rate of success. Clemson has won 199
games in the previous 57 years there (199-78-7)
and has won over 70 percent of the contests. Twenty-
eight times since 1 983, crowds have exceeded 80,000.

The stadium has definitely been good to the
Tigers who call it home, but the stadium was
constructed against the advice of at lea.st one Clemson
coach. Just before head coach Jess Neely left for
Rice University after the 1939 season, he gave
Clemson a message. "Don't ever let them talk you
into building a big stadium," he said. "Put about
10,000 seats behind the Y.M.C.A. That's all you'll
ever need".

Instead offollowingCoach Neely's advice, how-
ever, Clem.son officials decided to build the new
stadium in a valley on the western part of campus.
The place would take some clearing-there were
many trees, but luckily there were no hedges.

The crews went to work: clearing, cutting, pour-

ing, and forming. Finally, on September 19,
1942, Clemson Memorial Stadium opened with
the Tiger football team thrashing Presbyterian
College, 32-13. Those 20,000 seats installed for
Opening Day would soon grow; and grow and
grow. This year Clemson celebrates its 58th year
in this outstanding facility.

When the original part of the stadium was built
in the early 40's, much of the work was done by
scholarship athletes, including many lootball play-
ers. The first staking out of the stadium was done
by two members of the lootball team, A.N.
Cameron and Hugh Webb. Webb returned to
Clemson years later to be an architecture profes-
sor, and Cameron went on to become a civil
engineer in Louisiana.

The building ot the stadium did not proceed
without a few problems. One day during the
clearing of the land, one young football player
proudly announced that he was not allergic to
poison oak. He then commenced to attack the
poison oak with a swing blade, throwing the plants
to and Iro. The next day, however, the boy was
swollen twice his size and had to be put in the
hospital.

There are many other stories about the stadium
including one stating that Frank Howard put a
chew of tobacco in each corner of the stadium as
the concrete poured.

Howard said that the seeding of the grass
caused a few problems. "About 40 people and I
laid sod on the field, " he said. "After three weeks,
on July 1 5, we had only gotten halfway through.

"I told them that it had taken us three weeks to
get that far, and I would give them three more
week's pay for however long it took. I also told

them we would have 50 gallons of ice cream when
we got through. After that it took them three days
to do the rest of the field. Then we sat down in the
middle of the field and ate up that whole 50
gallons."

Howard said that on the day of the first game in
the stadium, "the gates were hung at 1 :00 pm and
we played at 2:00 pm. " But that would be all of the
construction for a while. Then in 1958, 18,000
sideline seats were added and, in 1960, a total of
5,658 West end zone seats were added in response
to increasing attendance. With the large end zone,
"Green Grass" section, this expansion increased
capacity to about 53,000.

Later, upper decks were added to each side of
the stadium as crowds swelled-the first one in 1978
and the second in 1983. This increased capacity to
over 80,000 which makes it one of the 10 largest
on-campus stadiums in the country.

The effect spiraling inflation has had in this
century can be dramatically seen in the differences
in stadium construction. The original part of the
stadium was built at a cost of $125,000 or at $6.25
a seat. The newest upper deck was finished in 1983
at a cost of $13.5 million, or $866 a seat.

Through the years, Memorial Stadium has be-
come known as "Death Valley." It was tagged this
by the late Presbyterian coach, Lonnie McMillan.
After bringing his P. C. teams to Clemson for years
and getting whipped, McMillan said the place was
I i ke Death Valley. A few years later the name stuck.

On November 16,1 974 the playing surface was
named Frank Howard Field for the legendary coach
because of his long service and dedication to the
University.

Luckily, the stadium wasn't built behind the Y.

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GER FANS

Hello, this Is Keith Jackson. ^^^C^^Vnio^'^^S^
Collegiate athletics is one J^^^\VuiUllU!^O^^W
the greatest sports jS/^^ >^^P"^^^^^^\
traditions. ff/ ^^^/^^u^_^^^Ss^^S^

The pageantry and Bl fl^yML B S fevriy^^

buzzer-beating heroics M^^^^^y^^^jL^
of a basketball champi- ^^|Kq|^^R|^^/^^
onship, individual^^^ tfi^^^L^
achievement and team effort ^C^s^t/|| || il^

come together for the most^%S^^^_^g^
memorable moments in all of sport. ^^••••^^

Help support that great tradition and your university by purchasing
officially licensed collegiate products. Look for the "Officially Licensed
Collegiate Products" label to ensure that a portion of the purchase price
goes to support programs and students at your University. You
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Great traditions, great quality and solid financial support for
students and programs...that's what the "Officially Licensed
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For additional information regarding this licensing program contact
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Ik '

Tracy Johnson scored three touchdowns in Clemson's 35-10
win over Penn State, still the worst bowl defeat in Joe
Patemo's career.

Rodney Williams quarterbacked Clemson to bowl wins over
Stanford, Penn State and Oklahoma in consecutive seasons.

^11

WINNINGEST BOWL TEAMS

(Percentage Basis, min. 15 games)
Rk. School Record Pet

Georgia Tech

19-8

.704

Penn State

22-11-2

.657

Southern Cal

25-14

.641

Oklahoma

20-11-1

.640

Florida State

16-9-2

.630

Arizona State

10-6-1

.618

Alabama

28-18-3

.602

Mississippi

16-11

.593

Auburn

14-10-2

.577

10.

Notre Dame

13-10

.565

11.

Tennessee

22-17

.564

12.

Syracuse

10-8-1

.553

13.

CLEMSON

12-10

.545

14.

Washington

13-11-1

.540

CLEMSON'S BOWL HISTORY (12-10)

Year

Bowl

Site

Opponent

Score

1939

Cotton

Dallas, TX

Boston CoU^e

6-3

1948

Gator

Jacksonville, FL

Missouri

24-23

1950

Orange

Miami, FL

Miami (FL)

15-14

1951

Gator

Jacksonville, FL

Miami (FL)

0-14

1956

Orange

Miami, FL

Colorado

21-27

1958

Sugar

New Orleans, LA

LSU

0-7

1959

Bluebonnet

Houston, TX

TCU

23-7

1977

Gator

Jacksonville, FL

Pittsburg

3-34

1978

Gator

Jacksonville, FL

Ohio State

17-15

1979

Peach

Adanta, GA

Baylor

18-24

1982

Orange

Miami, FL

Nebraska

22-15

1985

Independence

Shreveport, LA

Minnesota

13-20

1986

Gator

Jacksonville, FL

Stanford

27-21

1987

Citrus

Oriando, FL

Penn State

35-10

1988

Citrus

Orlando, FL

Oklahoma

13-6

1989

Gator

Jacksonville, FL

West Virginia

27-7

1990

Hall of Fame

Tampa, FL

IllinoLs

30-0

1991

Citrus

Orlando, FL

California

13-.^7

1993

Peach

Adanta, GA

Kentucky

14-13

1995

Gator

Jacksonville, FL

Syracuse

0-41

1996

Peach

Adanta, GA

LSU

7-10

1997

Peach

Adanta, GA

Auburn

17-21

on Traditions

FIRST FRIDAY PARADE

The Clemson football season kicks off each year with the annual First
Friday Parade. The once a year event takes place on the Friday afternoon
prior to the first home football game. Floats from various fraternities and
sororities and other campus organizations are represented in the parade that
rolls down highway 93 in front of the President's house in Clemson. The
parade culminates at the Amphitheater in the middle of campus where the
first Pep Rally of the year takes place.

The Grand Marshall of the Parade is featured at the Pep Rally. Recent
Grand Marshals have ranged from former PGA professional Dillard Pruitt,
to College Football Hall of Fame legends Jess Neely and Frank Howard, to
noted television announcers Brent Musburger and Ara Parseghian.

HOMECOMING

Clemson holds a classic homecoming every year. Displays by fraternities
and sororities that are months in the making, are built on Bowman Field the
week prior to Homecoming weekend. It is an event that draws alumni and
friends of Clemson from all over the country.

The Friday evening prior to the game, Tigerama is held in Death Valley,
which is an event that attracts over 35,000 fans. It is widely known as the
largest pep rally in the world. The Homecoming Queen and her court are
presented in addition to Homecoming skits, a pep rally, and a large and loud
fireworks display.

The first homecoming game played at Clemson took place on September
30, 1922 when Clemson met Centre. Clemson has a 54-18-3 record on
Homecoming games over the years, a .740 winning percentage, and has
outscored the opposition 1,578-976 in those previous 75 games. The aver-
age margin of victory is 21 to 12. Clemson has been especially successful on
Homecoming in recent years, posting a 24-2-2 record since 1970.

ORANGE PANTS

The tradition of the Clemson team wearing orange pants is new accord-
ing to tradition standards. The Tigers first wore the all orange uniform for
the final game of the 1980 season against South Carolina. Clemson upset
the I4th ranked Gamecocks and Heisman Trophy winner George Rogers,
27-6. The victory set the stage for Clemson's National Championship run
of 1981.

Overall, Clemson is 32-9 in orange pants since that 1980 game, includ-
ing a 19-2 record in games played in the month of November. The Tigers
had an eight-game winning streak in orange pants snapped in the 1996
Peach Bowl against Louisiana State. Clemson has nine wins over top 20
opponents when wearing orange pants, including the 22-15 National
Championship clinching win over Nebraska in the 1982 Orange Bowl.

ROCK, HOWARD'S

When the Clemson team gathers to run down "The Hill", the players
first rub Howard's Rock because of the mystical powers it is supposed to give
Clemson players. The rock is mounted on a pedestal at the top of the hill
and was given to Coach Frank Howard by a friend (S.C. Jones '19) who
picked it up in Death Valley, CA. The Rock was first placed on the pedestal
at the top of the hill on September 24, 1966, for a game Clemson won 40-
35 over Virginia. In that game, the Tigers rallied from 18 points down with
1 7 minutes to play. The team started rubbing the rock for the first game of
1967, a 23-6 win over Wake Forest on September 23, 1967.

THE TIGER PAW

The Tiger Paw logo has become synonomous with the University's athletic teams since its invention by
John Antonio. Antonio was an innovative account executive with Henderson Advertising in Greenville,
and prior to the 1970 season, unveiled the Paw as Clemson's new logo. It has shown up all over the coun-
try on items owned by Clemson fans from shirts to hats to the now famous "two-dollar bills". Many insti-
tutions with a feline as a mascot have used the logo, or an impression of it.

Antonio also came up with the phrase, "Fly the friendly skies of United," when he worked for the Leo
Burnette Agency in Chicago. "I've never had a logo or an emblem copied as much as the Tiger Paw," said
Antonio, now 69 and living in Greenville.

Antonio still remembers the day he made the presentation of the Tiger Paw to Frank Howard, then the
Clemson Athletic Director. "He wasn't saying much at all," recalled Antonio in an article in the Greenville
News by Alyce Atkinson on Feb. 16, 1997. "I kind of thought I was losing this fight." At this point
Antonio pulled out an orange football helmet with a tiger paw painted on the side.

"Coach Howard's eyes got as big as saucers and he smiled. From there it was downhill. Coach Howard
wanted that helmet. " Those Tiger paws are still on the Clemson helmets today.

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(continued from page 7)

1948 yards, second highest single season
total in Clemson history and most ever by
a junior. He completed 53 percent of his
passes and threw for 13 touchdowns, one
of the top five single season totals in
Clemson history.

For his career, which has spanned just
18 games heading into this year, he stands
l4th on Clemson's career passing yardage
list, a ranking that matches his uniform
number. He is also in the top 15 in
Clemson history in passing efficiency,
completions, attempts, touchdown passes
and interception avoidance.

Now Streeter faces another challenge,
adapting to Coach Bowden's system, a sys-
tem he believes in. "When you see what
he did at Tulane, you see it works. We all
believe in what he and Coach (Rich)
Rodriguez want to do with this offense."

while Streeter has had three different
offensive coordinators and two different
head coaches in the last three years, he has
had one stable role model for guidance,
his father. "We talk at least twice a week
during the season and more than that dur-
ing the preseason," said Brandon. "We
usually talk on Wednesday night and then
after the game. Even if we have a road
night game, I call when I get back to cam-
pus."

"We have some great conversations,"
said Barry Streeter, now in his 22nd year at

Streeter, pictured here scoring a rushing touch-
down vs. NC State last season, set school
records for completions (27) and passing yards
(329) in a game against the Woljpack.

Gettysburg as the head coach. "We talk a
lot about offenses, defenses, tempos, what
will work against different defenses. I
know Brandon is fired up about this
offense and this season."

Another person who is on the phone
line for most of those calls is Brandon's
mother, Barbara. (There are also younger
sisters Kelly and Lindsey in the house-
hold). While she doesn't make as many
suggestions when it comes to the Xs and
Os of the con-
versation, she
has had just as
big an impact
on Brandon's
success.

"My mom
is the greatest.
She comes to
just about
every game.
That is a 10-
hour trip from
Gettysburg.
She leaves
early Friday,
gets here
Friday night,
and then
leaves Sunday
morning.
Home and
away she is
there."

Obviously, it is difficult for Barry to
attend his son's games, but he has averaged
two regular season games per year since
Brandon has been at Clemson. He plans
to attend the NC State game in Raleigh
(open date for Gettysburg) and the South
Carolina game, which takes place after
Gettysburg's season is completed.

There is an on-going family discussion
as to the heritage of Brandon's athletic
ability. Barry played college football and
lacrosse at Lebanon Valley, while Barbara
was a member of the field hockey team at
the same school and played on the United
States National Field Hockey team in
1972.

Regardless of the gene distribution, the
guidance they have given Brandon has
been the prime reason for his success. "I
have been very fortunate because we had
great stability in our family," said
Brandon. "Most sons of coaches have to
deal with a lot of moves while they are
growing up, but my dad has worked at the
same school since I have been alive. "

Streeter has brought stability and suc-
cess to the Gettysburg program. He is the
school's all-time winningest coach, a dis-

tinction he has had since 1995. In 1985,
he led the Bullets to their first ever
Division III playoff appearance. They
reached the Final Four of the National
Tournament that year, posting a 9-0- 1 reg-
ular season record. He has won three con-
ference championships and has been
coach of the year twice.

Brandon's parents have given him guid-
ance in more than just athletics. He
already has earned his degree from

Streeter with his family following graduation ceremonies in May. He earned
his degi-ee in health science and is the only current Tiger in graduate school.

Clemson in health science and is taking
courses towards earning a master's degree.
He is a four-time member of the ACC
Academic honor roll and could become just
the second five-time selection in Clemson
history this year. "Every time I call I ask
what his test schedule is," said Barry. "He
gives me a hard time about that because he
is in graduate school now, but it is very
important."

Armed with five years of college football
experience, an undergrad degree and cred-
its towards a master's, Brandon Streeter is
anxious to see what the world holds for him
in the near future. "I have thought about
going into the health science field, my
uncle owns a cardiac rehab center.

"But, I might look at coaching also. I
would like to coach at the college level.
Every year my dad goes to the national con-
vention, and I plan to go with him this
year. I have met a lot of coaches in my time
at Clemson and he knows a ton of people
in the business."

Someday when Barry Streeter is watch-
ing his extra point team perform, he may
again be critiqued by his son. Except this
time, Brandon may be coaching his holders.

fiah of Fame

by Brian Hennessy

BUBBA BROWN
Football - 1976-79

Bubba Brown always seemed to be in the right
place at the right time. The 6-0, 210 lb. linebacker
totaled 5 1 5 tacides in four seasons, more than any
other Tiger in history. That record has stood for 20
years; quite an accomplishment considering that 1 1
Tiger linebackers since then have gone on to play in
the NFL. Thanks to his accomplishments, he was one
of just three linebackers to be named to the Clemson
Centennial Team.

Marlon Edward Brown, 41, came to Clemson
from Loudon, TN, where he was not heavily recruit-
ed, weighing 230 pounds. He quickly lost 25 pounds,
starting the last six games as a freshman, finishing
with 75 tackles. As a sophomore. Brown had 120
tackles and was on his way to an outstanding career.

But Brown was still in the shadows of two-time
All-ACC linebacker Randy Scott entering his junior
season in 1978. He took charge early in the season,
and finished with a team-high 148 tackles and first-
team All-ACC honors.

Brown posted 22 tackles against Ohio State in the
1978 Gator Bowl to lead the Tigers to a 17-15 win.
He also accumulated 22 tackles against N.C. State in
1979. The 22 tackles are tied for the second most in
a game by a Tiger.

But perhaps #47's greatest game came earlier in
the '78 season at N.C. State. He went up against
Heisman candidate and running back Ted Brown.
However, it was Bubba Brown who was the star of the
game, holding the Wolfpack running back to just 70
yards rushing on 21 carries as Clemson defeated N.C.
State 3.3-10. The Tiger linebacker had 18 tackles to
earn National Defensive Player-of-the-Week honors
by Sports Illustrated.

OH the field, Brown majored in industrial educa-
tion. He has carried that knowledge to the cla.ssroom,
as he is currently a high school teacher and football
coach in Michigan.

"Bubba Brown worked as hard as anyone day in
and day out," said former Tiger Head Coach Charley
Pell. "Bubba was an extremely hard worker on and off
the field. He understood how to make up for his lack
of size with desire and intensity. That extra persever-
ance was what made him such a good football player."

In a book written about the 1978 season. Brown
is quoted as saying, "A long time after all of us players
are gone, they'll still be talking about this Clemson
sea.son. And I believe it will be remembered as the
beginning of something great for Clemson football.
We did more than win a conference championship
and a bowl game — we laid the groundwork for the
people who come after us. We proved that Clemson
deserves national recognition!"

He was certainly correct. Clemson went on to
win the National Championship in 1981 and be a
national power in the 80s. It was players like Bubba
Brown who helped the Tiger program propel into the
national spotlight

MARK DICKSON
Tennis - 1979-82

Mark Dickson helped bring the Clemson tennis
program to national prominence in the early 80s
thanks to a well-rounded game. He had a 128-42
(.753) career record in singles play and a 101-40
(.716) record in doubles competition. His 128 career
singles wins were the most in Tiger history for a career
and ranks sixth in Clemson history today. Dickson, a
Tampa, FL native, was also a three-time AU-American
on the hardcourt. In all four of his seasons in
Tigertown, Clemson finished with at least a top- 15
ranking, including three seasons in the top eight.

The 6-4 Dickson won three out of every four
matches as a freshman in 1979. He most likely would
have won the ACC Rookie-of-the-Year had an award
been given. The lanky player was also one of the rea-
sons Clemson advanced to its first NCAA
Tournament and a top- 15 ranking.

In 1980, he was one of a few players in the nation
to be an All-American as a sophomore thanks to his
42-7 singles record. He was the ACC Champion in
No. 2 singles as well and helped the Tigers to a #8
final ITA ranking.

Despite a fractured wrist in his junior season,
Dickson still managed to earn All-America singles
honors and compile a 30-13 (.698) singles record to
go along with a #3 individual national ranking. He
was one of only five players to teceive All-America
honors in both singles and doubles that season.

As a senior, Dickson compiled a 33-14 (.702) sin-
gles record on his way to being named ITCA Senior
Player-of-the-Year and receiving All-America honors
for the third time, becoming the first Tiger to accom-
plish that feat.

Dickson burst on to the professional scene in
1983. At a World Championship Tennis event in
Munich, Germany, he stunned Ivan Lendl (6-1, 6-2),
Kevin Curren, and Bill Scanlon in successive matches.

The highlight of his professional career came in
the 1983 U.S. Open, still in his first full season on the
circuit. He made it to the quarterfinals, facing
Scanlon. In a memorable match, he fell in a five-set
battle, 3-6, 6-4, 4-6, 6-3, 7-6.

"Mark had such a wide variety of shots, making
him so hard to prepare for," states Tiger Head Coach
Chuck Kriese. "He would utilize his power and
aggressiveness, then finesse you to death with his great
touch. Mark was a brilliant talent and had a tem-
perament for competition."

"My only regret is not being able to coach him
now with the experience that I have," says Kriese. "He
was tall, agile, and fast; and with the high-tech rackets
of today, he could have easily been a grand slam
champion."

Dickson, 39, is married to his college sweetheart,
Karen. They currently reside in Sarasota, FL along
with their two children.

JANET ELLISON-McDONNELL
Swimming - 1978-81

It didn't take long for Janet Ellison-McDonnell to
make a name for herself in the swimming ranks at
Clemson. Ellison was the first female athlete in any
sport at Clemson to garner multiple All-America hon-
ors, and she did that in her freshman season.

The 5 -8" swimmer, who starred in the breast-
stroke and individual medley, came to Clemson after
an All-America senior season at Sherwood High
School in Silver Spring, MD.

In her freshman season, Ellison received All-
America honors in five events at the AIAW Nationals.
She was honored for her efforts in the 50, 100, and
200-yard breaststroke, the 100-yard individual med-
ley, and the 200-yard medley relay. After being in
existence for only two seasons, the women's swimming
team, led by Ellison, was ranked as high as #17 in the
nation.

Entering her junior season, she already owned
every breaststroke record in the Tiger recordbooks.
She went on to place in the top seven in the 50, 100,
and 200-yard breaststroke at the ACC
Championships in 1980. She also picked up All-
America honors in the 50-yard breaststroke.

"We were a close-knit team with the women's and
also with the men's team," remembers Ellison. "The
camaraderie we had was special because both the girls
and guys trained together, which is rare in most other
sports. We also had to work extremely hard and we
had a good time."

"Looking back, we didn't quite realize how much
was actually being done for us as student-athletes,"
states Ellison. "IPTAY and the entire athletic depart-
ment were so supportive of our efforts. We never
lacked anything,"

"1 am extremely humbled by being inducted into
the Hall of Fame."

"Janet was the cornerstone of the women's pro-
gram," says former Tiger Swimming Head Coach Bob
Boettner, who had a 78-35 overall record and 36-16
record at Clemson in 1 5 seasons. "She was a great
athlete, good person, and did well academically. She
was also a tremendous leader and took people to high-
er reaches."

"1 remember a funny story about Janet in the
weight room, " recalls Boettner. "She could do more
dips than any man or woman on the team. The foot-
ball and baseball players would gathet around and
look in awe at what Janet could do."

Ellison, 40, received her Bachelor of Arts degree in
elementary education in 1981. She, along with her
husband, Richard, and two daughters, Catherine (1 1)
and Meredith (9), reside in Culpepper, VA, 40 miles
north of Charlottesville. Ellison has been a fourth-
grade teacher for 19 years and also coaches swimming,
including a recreation team in the summer and
United States Youth Swimming Team in the winter.

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ellence in academics and athletics

DANNY FORD
Football Head Coach - 1979-89

HORACE GRANT
Basketball - 1983-87

JIMMY KEY
Baseball - 1980-82

Danny Ford led Clemson to its one and only
national championship in football in 1981, coaching
a total of 1 1 seasons in Tigertown. He compiled a 96-
29-4 (.760) record at Clemson, including a 6-2 bowl
record. He was the third winningest coach in the
country on a percentage basis after the '89 season.
Ford also coached 21 Ail-Americans and 41 players
who went on to play in the NFL.

After graduating from Gadsden High School in
1966, Danny Lee Ford was an All-SEC selection on
the field and off the field under Paul "Bear" Bryant at
Alabama, where he played in three bowl games. He
received a bachelor's degree in industrial arts in 1970
and later received a master's degree in special educa-
tion in Tuscaloosa in 1971.

After nine years as an assistant coach. Ford had an
auspicious beginning to his head coaching career. He
debuted with a 17-15 win over Ohio State in the 1978
Gator Bowl. The 30 year-old coach, youngest, in
Division I at the time, defeated a college football leg-
end in a contest that put Clemson football on the
map, as he beat Woody Hayes in the latter's last game.

"When Coach Ford was named coach at
Clemson, there were mixed emotions," recalls Jeff
Davis, a Clemson Ring of Honor member. "It was
obvious that he had so many things to offer. And
what he lacked he made up for in working harder than
anyone else and communicating his expectations to
the players. He blossomed as well as any coach
could. "

In 1981, Ford helped Clemson reach the summit
of college football by winning the National
Championship, the first by any Clemson team. His
Tigers, who were unranked in the preseason, downed
three top- 10 teams during the course of the 12-0 sea-
son that concluded with a 22-15 victory over
Nebraska in the Orange Bowl. Ford, National Coach-
of-the-Year in '81, is still the youngest coach to win a
national championship on the gridiron. He also led
C'lcmson to a 30-2-2 record between 1981-1983, best
in the nation.

Clemson won three straight ACC titles under his
guidance between 1986 and 1988. In '89, Clemson
registered a 10-2 sea,son and top- 12 national ranking
for the fourth straight season. Ford, who always wore
a block "C" cap on the sideline, closed his career with
a 27-7 win over West Virginia in the Gator Bowl. In
the decade of the 1980s, Clemson had the nation's
fifth-highest winning percentage.

Davis remembers how Ford infiuenced his life.
"Coach Ford had a unique way of conveying a mes-
sage to his players. He expected his players to have a
great work ethic. Becau.se of that, he enabled me to go
beyond what I thought I could do. I was also able to
effect many others in the same way."

Ford, 51, and his wife, Deborah, have four chil-
dren; Jennifer, Ashleigh, Elizabeth, and Lee.

Coming out of high school in tiny Sparta, GA in
1983 was a slender forward named Horace Grant,
aptly nicknamed "Slim" thanks to his 6-9, 187-pound
frame. It was easy for many-a-college coach to over-
look Grant, as he was recruited by just two
schools. ..Clemson and Georgia Southern. But Tiger
Coach Bill Foster saw a diamond in the rough. Foster
didn't tell a sole about Grant, or his identical twin
brother, Harvey, for the fear of other schools discover-
ing him.

"Horace was one of the last sleepers," recalls
Foster. "We got him not to tell anyone about
Clemson."

After a freshman season that saw Grant average

5.7 points and 4.6 rebounds per game, Harvey depart-
ed, but Horace stayed and averaged 11.3 points and

6.8 rebounds per game as a sophomore.

"Horace just kept getting better and better," says
Foster "He was very team oriented. I knew from day
one that he was going to be a great player If you had
a team full of players like him, you could coach for
100 years."

Grant stepped up his game as a junior, averaging
16.4 points a game and 10.5 rebounds. But Grant
emerged as a star his senior season, winning the con-
ference "Triple Crown," the first by an ACC player
(points, field goal percentage, and rebounding). He
averaged 21.0 points and 9.6 rebounds a game, along
with shooting 65.6 percent from the field to help him
win the ACC Player-of-the-Year Award, first by a
Tiger He led Clemson to its finest season up to that
point with a 25-6 record.

In a game at Virginia his senior season, Clemson
trailed 90-87 with 10 seconds remaining. Grant, who
had never attempted a three-pointer, trailed the play
and spotted up for a game-tying three-pointer In sto-
rybook fashion, Grant made the shot with four sec-
onds remaining. Clemson went on to win 94-90.

"That was one of the best comebacks I've been
associated with, " recalls former Tiger Coach Cliff
Ellis. "We had a lot of close wins that year and a
major reason was we had Horace to look to down the
stretch. He was a leader and a player who never gave
up and that's why he has been a very successful player
in the NBA."

Grant, who was the 10th overall pick in the '87
draft, went on to be a part of the Chicago Bull's
dynasty. He played power forward in C^hicago from
1 987-94, a total of .seven sea,sons. After his rookie sea-
son, Grant averaged at least 12 points a game and
eight rebounds a game for the Bulls for six straight
seasons. He helped the franchise win three NBA
Championships in a row from 1991-93, also becom-
ing the first Tiger to win a ring. Grant, 34, also per-
sonified hard work on defense, as he has been an NBA
All-Defensive Team selection four times.

Jimmy Key is the only baseball player in Clemson
history to be first-team All-ACC at two positions in
the same season. He played three seasons on the dia-
mond in Tigertown, then went on to a successful 15-
year Major League career including two World Series
Championship seasons.

James Edward Key was a standout at Butler High
School in Huntsville, AL. The lefthander was 10-0
with nine shutouts and a 0.30 ERA his senior season.
He also hit .410 along with 1 1 homers and 35 RBIs.

"Gene Compton, a former Clemson player who
was living in Huntsville, kept telling me about this
lefthander that I had to see," recalls former Tiger
Head Coach Bill Wilhelm. "He was being heavily
recruited by all the schools, so I made the trip to
Birmingham to watch him pitch in the state quarter-
final game in front of 4,000 people. He struck out 19
batters in 1 1 innings and won 1-0. I was so impressed
that I went up to him after the game and offered him
a full scholarship. Without any hesitation and ever
seeing Clemson, he said, 'I'll take it.' He was certain-
ly one of the easiest to recruit."

In Key's freshman season, he led Clemson in starts
(15) and innings pitched (111.1). He started in the
opening game of the 1980 College World Series and
finished the season 7-5 with a 2.99 ERA. It became
evident that season how effective Key would be at get-
ting batters out without overpowering pitches. He
struck out just 52 batters, but at the same time
allowed just 85 hits.

Key impressed with his bat his sophomore season,
hitting .317 in 167 at bats, but he was just 4-6 on the
mound.

He turned things around his junior season, put-
ting together perhaps the greatest all-around season in
Clemson history and garnering All-ACC honors as
both a pitcher and designated hitter He had an ACC-
best nine wins to go along with seven complete games
in 116.0 innings pitched. At the plate. Key hit a
team-best .359 with a then-school record 21 doubles.

Key went on to play 15 seasons (1984-98) in the
Majors, including nine with Toronto, four with New
York (Yankees), and two with Baltimore. He accu-
mulated a 1 86-1 17 record along with a 3.5 1 ERA. He
won at least 12 games in the 12 seasons in which he
started at least 12 games. Key was also a four-time
AJl-Star and is the only former Tiger to play on two
World Series Championship teams (Blue Jays in '92
and Yankees in '96). In the '92 series, he allowed just
two runs while earning two victories, including the
clinching game-six win. Key, who wore a Clemson T-
shirt underneath his uniform for good luck, even got
his teammates to wear the Tiger T-shirt.

Key, 38, and his wife, Karin, reside in North
Salem,' NY

JANET KNIGHT-LINDER
Basketball - 1976-80

DENISE MURPHY-STADELMAIER
Volleyball - 1983-86

JOHN PHILLIPS
Football - 1984-87

Janet Knight-Linder scored 1,795 points in her
four-year career at Clemson, second only to Barbara
Kennedy. Her career 81.2 free-throw percentage is
second best in Clemson history, as she made at least
80 percent of her foul shots all four seasons. Knight
is the third Lady Tiger basketball player to be named
into the Clemson Athletic Hall of Fame, joining
Barbara Kennedy ('89) and Donna Forester ('96)
along with former Head Coach Annie Tribble ('94).

Knight came to Clemson after an outstanding
career at Riverview Academy in Albany, GA, where
she was a member of two state championship teams.
She averaged 3 1 .4 points her senior season and led her
team in scoring from her freshman through senior sea-
sons.

As a freshman at Clemson, the mild-mannered
player was one of the top rookies in the ACC, averag-
ing 1 1.4 points per game and 4.5 rebounds per game.
Then as a sophomore she scored 17.1 points per game
while shooting 56.0 percent from the field. She was
also a second-team All-ACC selection in 1983-84.

Knight's junior season was her best. She averaged
20.1 points, 5.4 rebounds, and 3.7 assists per game
along with shooting 54.6 percent from the floor and
80.0 percent from the free-throw line. She was the
team's MVP, a first-team AJl-ACC selection, and
third-team All-America pick by Fast Break that sea-
son.

In her senior season, #4 averaged 14.5 points and
5.1 rebounds per game.

In four seasons, the 5-11 forward played in 114
games, averaging 30.9 minutes, 15.7 points, and 5.0
rebounds per game. She also shot 52.5 percent from
the field and 81.2 percent from the free-throw line,
ranking fourth and second all-time, respectively, in
the Tiger recordbooks. Her 565 rebounds and 301
assists both rank 1 1th all-time in Tiger history as well.
She also led Clemson in free-throw percentage in all
four seasons in Tigertown and was named to a total of
six all-tournament teams. Off the court, she was an
outstanding student. Knight was a three-time mem-
ber of the ACC Academic Honor Roll.

"Janet established herself as one of the top players
in the conference, " states Tribble, who compiled a
200-135 record in 11 seasons at Clemson. "Janet's
dedication and hard work helped her develop into one
of the top shooters in the country. "

Knight, 34, received a Bachelor's of Arts degree in
Secondary Education (English) in 1987 along with a
Master's of Education in Counseling and Guidance in
1 990 from Clemson. She is married to her husband.
Buddy. The couple has two children. They currently
reside in Spartanburg, SC.

Denise Murphy-Stadelmaier was a two-time first-
team All-ACC selection in volleyball and two-time
Academic Ail-American at Clemson in the mid-80s.
She is the only female athlete at Clemson to be a two-
time Academic AU-American. Murphy also won the
Marie James Postgraduate scholarship, which went to
the ACC's top female student-athlete. The three-time
captain set the Clemson record for kills and digs dur-
ing her four-year career in Tigertown.

After an all-star prep career at Yorktown Heights
High School in New York, she came to Clemson as
one of the most highly recruited athletes in New York.
As a freshman, she played in 35 matches, registering
170 kills.

As a sophomore. Murphy finished second on the
team with 202 kills and also had 23 service aces along
with 206 digs. Murphy then led the team in kills
(414), total attempts (1,192), and digs (434) as a jun-
ior. She was also the team's MVP and a first-team All-
ACC selection. By the end of the '85 season, she
already set the Clemson career records for attempts,
kills, and digs.

As a senior, Murphy led the Tigers to a 21-13
record, it's best record in five seasons. She led the
team in kills (418), total attempts (1,269), and digs
(583). The 583 digs is still 100 more than any other
Tiger has had in a single season. She received team
MVP and first-team All-ACC honors for the second
consecutive season in '86.

Murphy is the only Tiger to have more than 1 ,200
kills, 150 service aces, and 1,200 digs in a career. Her
36 digs at North Carolina-Charlotte in 1986 is still
the most in a single match in Clemson history as well.

The 5 -8" outside hitter was not the most physi-
cally imposing player, but she did what was necessary
to succeed. "Denise wasn't very tall for that position,
but she was extremely mature, " states Linda White,
former Tiger Volleyball Coach. "It was like having an
assistant coach on the floor. Denise always had the
team's best interest in her heart. Denise was a win-
ner!"

Murphy graduated from Clemson with a 3.9 GPA
in zoology. She was a member of four academic hon-
orary societies and made the ACC Academic Honor
Roll in all four seasons. Murphy went on to earn a
postgraduate degree Irom the University of Michigan.

"Everything Denise did was with class, " states
White. "She was diligent and goal-oriented with her
studies. She always made me proud."

Murphy, 34, and her husband, also her biggest
fan, Joe, have three girls, Rachael, Therese, and
Murphy. The family lives in Zionsville, Indiana, as
Murphy is an orthopedic surgeon.

It's difficult for a football player to change posi-
tions in the middle of his career and succeed, especial-
ly when he switches to a different side of the ball. But
it is rare that a player can make the transition and
become a two-time All-American. John Phillips did
just that as an offensive guard at Clemson in the mid-
80s. He was a part of vaunted Tiger running attacks
that put fear in opposing defenses.

Phillips came to Clemson after an outstanding
high school career both in football and wrestling at
Mitchell High School in Spruce Pine, North Carolina.
He played on the offensive line and at linebacker. He
was an All-State selection on defense and even called
the defensive signals for the North Carolina squad in
the 1982 Shrine Bowl.

The 6-5, 222 pounder red-shirted in his first sea-
son at Clemson. He played in every game his fresh-
man season at linebacker before switching sides of the
ball late in the same season. "We had Henry Walls,
Keith Williams, and Eldridge Milton at linebacker, "
stated Phillips. "I didn't think that I was going to get
as much playing time as I wanted. And I wasn't a
Clemson type linebacker. I was a little too big. "

The move paid off by the fifth game of his sopho-
more season in '85, when he was inserted into the
starting lineup for the first time against Virginia.
From that point on (32 games) Clemson averaged 260
yards per game on the ground and rushed for at least
200 yards in 27 of those contests.

In his first season as the full-time starter in '86,
Phillips became the Tigers' first First-Team All-
America offensive lineman in eight seasons (Joe
Bostic). He had an incredible 100 knockdown blocks
and was a first-team All-ACC selection.

By his senior season, Phillips increased his body
weight to 270 pounds. The second-team All-America
pick and team co-captain set a single-season record
with 103 knockdown blocks and did not allow his
assignment to sack the quarterback in '87. In fact, he
allowed just one sack in his last 29 games at guard.

John William Phillips concluded his career with
245 knockdown blocks, two All-ACC seasons, two
Jacobs Blocking Trophies, and bowl wins over
Stanford and Penn State. Phillips was also selected to
the Clemson Centennial Team in 1996.

Phillips, 33, earned his bachelor of arts degree
from Clemson in sociology in '89. He later received
his master's degree in human resource development in
'92. Phillips currently works in family business.
Phillips and his wife, Alison, live in Banner Elk, North
Carolina. The couple has two children, Alii (7) and
Austin (2), and are expecting a third child.

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Roster

28
5
80
74
42
93
95
79
37
46
9
68
99
36
22
30
13
1

44
33
47
12
23
75
40
18
11
70
76
58
21
90
10
37
27
92
84
39
89
57
3
67

Player Pos.
Hometown/High School or Junior College

Hgt. Wgt. CI. Exp.

KEITH ADAMS LB 5-11 203 So. IVL

College Park, GA/Wesdake HS

ALEXARDLEY CB 5-10 170 "So. IVL

Tallahassee, FL/Lincoln HS

JAVIS AUSTIN RB 5-11 205 Jr. 2VL

Clemson, SC/Daniel HS

MATT BAILEY WR 6-4 215 *So. IVL

Stone Mountain, GA/Stone Mountain HS

NICK BLACK OT 6-5 251 Fr. HS

Marwille. TN/Marwille HS

ALTROY BODRICK ' LB 6-0 203 So. IVL

Cameron, SC/Fairfield Central HS

TERRY BRYANT DE 6-4 261 "Jr. 2VL

Savannah, GA/Johnson HS

JOVON BUSH DT 6-4 280 'So. IVL

Hardeeville, SC/Jasper County HS

GARYBYRD OG 6-4 280 *Fr. RS

Stone Mountain, GA/Stone Mountain HS

CHRIS CAMPBELL PK 6-0 199 'Jr. SQ

Clemson, SC/Daniel HS

CHAD CARSON LB 6-3 221 So. IVL

Newnan, GA/Woodward Academy

ROBERT CARSWELL FS 6-0 210 Jr. 2VL

Lithonia, GA/Stone Mountain HS

JERMYN CHESTER OT 6-2 263 Fr. HS

Titusville, FL/TimsvfiUe HS

GARY CHILDRESS DE 6-3 265 "Jr 2VL

Nashville, TN/McGavock HS

VINCECIURCIU RB 6-0 220 So. IVL

Paramus, NJ/Saint Joseph's Regional HS

SHAWN CRAWFORD TB 5-10 180 'Jr HS

Van Wyck, SC/Indian Und HS

DARREL CRUTCHFIELD CB 6-0 173 Jr 2VL

Jacksonville, FL/Raincs HS

PATCYRG/U.IS TE 6-1 234 "Fr RS
Kearnv. NJ/Kearny HS

WOODROW DANTZLFR QB 5-11 200 'So. IVL

Orangeburg, SC/Orangeburg- Wilkinson HS

NICKEASON DE 6-4 242 'Fr RS

Lyons, GA/Toombs County HS

DAVID ELLIS LB 6-1 204 Fr. HS

Lamar, SC/Bishopvilie HS

DAVID EVANS CB 5-7 185 'Sr. 2VL

Abbeville, SC/Abbeville HS

RODNEY FEASTER LB 6-0 210 Fr HS

Chester, SC/Chester HS

DOMARCOFOX SS 6-1 175 Sr 3VL

Philadelphia, MS/Neshoba Central HS

RODG/UIDNER WR 6-3 211 'Jr 2VL

Jacksonville, FL/Raines HS

NATHAN GILLESPIE OT 6-3 271 'Fr RS

Dallas, NC/North Gaston HS

CHARLES HAFLEY SS 6-1 187 'So. IVL

Pompano Beach, FL/Ely HS
TUCKER HAMRICK PK/HO 5-6 150 'Sr SQ

Shelbv, NC/Shelby HS

CHARLES HARPER FS 5-10 180 Fr HS

Quincy, FL/Shanks HS

WILLL\M HENRY OT 6-4 270 Ft. HS

Greenville, SC/Greenville HS

JASON HOLLOMAN DT 6-3 273 'Jr 2VL

Decatur, GA/Lakeside HS

J.J. HOW/VRD LB 6-2 205 Fr HS

Huger, SC/Hanahan HS

MARCUS HOUSKIN FS 6-0 195 Fr HS

Douglasville, GA/Douglas County HS

FREDDIE J/VMES DT 6-0 265 'Jr I VI

Saint Stephens, SC/Saint Stephens HS

CHADJASMIN TB 5-10 210 Fr HS

Vacherie, LA/Saint James HS

MARVIS JENKINS WR 5-9 180 'Fr RS

Decatur, G/USamt Pius X HS

KEVIN JOHNSON CB 6-0 185 Fr HS

Orangeburg, SC/Orangeburg- Wilkinson HS

TERRY JOLLY DT 6-2 285 Jr 2VL

Fon Valley, GA/Peach County HS

MAL LAWYER WR 5-11 180 Sr 3VL

Moncks Corner, SC/Berkeley HS

TONY LAZZ/UU PK 5-9 178 'Fr RS

Saint Petersburg, FL/Shorecrest Prep HS

JASON LEMAY TE 6-4 229 'Fr RS

Black Mountain, NC/Owen HS

MARCUS LEWIS DE 6-2 235 Fr HS

Lithonia, GA/Dunwoody HS

BRIAN MANCE CB 5-11 185 Fr HS

AIcolu. SC/Manning HS

JOHN MCDERMOTT OT 6-6 270 'Jr. IVL

Woodstock, GA/Sequoyah HS

RS
RS
RS

RS
RS

# Player Pos. Hgt. Wgt. CI. Exp.
Hometown/High School or Junior College

32 J.J. MCKELVEY LB <i-3 205 Fr HS

Moncks Corner, SC/Berkeley HS

35 DAMONTE MCKENZIE DT 6-2 269 *Sr 3VL

Lake City, SC/Lake City HS

91 BRY/VNT MCNEAL DE 6-4 221 'Fr RS

Swansea, SC/Swansea HS

2 ERIC MEEK] NS SS 6-2 190 Fr HS

Easley, SC/Easley HS

50 WILLMERRITF OG 6-3 250 'So. SQ

Easley SC/Wren HS

60 THEOMOUGROS OG 6-2 260 'Jr 2V1.

Tarpon Springs, FL/Tarpon Springs HS

51 BRIAN OUTLAW C 6-2 234 Jr SQ

Gaffney SC/GafFney HS

63 HENRY OWEN LS 5-11 225 So. IVL
Clover, SC/Clover HS

62 NEELYPAGE OG 6-3 275 'So. IVL
/\iken, SC/ Aiken HS

34 DEXTRA POLITE CB 5-11 185 'Sr 2VL

Moultrie, GA/Georgia Military C'oUege

97 DEJUANPOLK ' DT 6-2 257 Fr HS

Wadesboro, NC/Anson County HS

20 BERN/VRD RAMBERT TB 6-0 181 Fr HS

Summerville, SC/Summerville HS

55 D/\RIUS RAPLEY LB 6-0 225 'Sr 2VL

Piedmont, SC/Greer HS

16 JOEDONREAMES WR 5-10 180 'Fr

Seneca, SC/Seneca HS

53 TRAVIS ROBERTS LB 6-0 220 'Fr
Folkston, GA/Charlton County HS

82 JACKIE ROBINSON WR 6-1 190 'Fr

Orangeburg, SC/Orangeburg- Wilkinson HS

38 RYAN ROMANO P 5-10 175 'Jr SQ

West Palm Beach, FL/Cardinal Newman HS

49 KENZIROSS LB 6-2 208 Jr 2VL

Fort Valley GA/Peach County HS

96 BRANDON ROUSE DT 6-3 255 'Fr

Dadington, SC/Darlington HS

15 MAITSCHELL QB 6-2 194 *Fr

Covington, GA/Eastside HS

85 JEFF SCOTT WR 6-1 172 Fr HS

Seneca, SC/Hammond School

81 MIKESETH WR 6-0 180 Jr 2VL

Sumter, SC/Sumter HS

7 WILLIE SIMMONS QB 6-0 180 Fr HS

Quincy, FL/Shanks HS

61 AKIL SMITH OG 6-4 270 So. IVL

Richmond, VA/Fork Union Military Academy

24 JAMIE SOMAINI P/PK 6-1 230 'Jr SQ

Moore, SC/Dorman HS

31 CHAD SPECK FS 6-0 203 Jr 2V1,

Nashville, TN/Christ Presbyterian Academy

87 JASON STOCKUNAS WR 6-0 205 'Jr IVL

Clemson, SC/Daniel HS

14 BRANDON STREETER QB 6-3 190 'Gr 2V1.

Gettysburg, PA/Getrysburg HS

41 RODNEY THOMAS LB 6-0 215 Fr HS

Cadwell, G/UWest Laurens HS

56 KHALEED VAUGHN DE 6-5 248 Fr HS

Atlanta, GA/North Adanta HS

78 GREGORY WALKER OG 6-5 328 Fr HS
Sumter. SC/Sumter HS

77 BRADY WASHBURN OT 6-5 265 'Fr RS

Seabrook, TX/Fayetteville (AR) HS

73 T.J. WATKINS OT 6-3 252 'So. IVL

North Augusta, SC/North Augusta HS

6 JUS TIN WATTS WR 6-0 202 'Jr 3V1,

Florence, SC/South Florence HS

94 PAUL WHITE, JR. DT 6-2 260 Fr HS

Irmo, SC/Irmo HS

29 TORE WHITE TB 5-9 180 'So. SQ

Andrews, SC/ Andrews HS

19 WAYMON WHITE WR 6-2 215 'So. SQ

Decatur GA/Decatur HS

48 BRAXTON K. WILLL\MS LB 6-2 200 So. IVL

Greensboro, NC/Dudley HS

26 TERRY WITHERSPOON ' FB 5-11 255 Sr 2VL

Monroe, NC/Monroe HS

25 BRIAN WOFFORD WR 6-0 165 Sr 3V1.

Spartanburg, SC/Spananburg HS

83 MORGAN WOODWARD TE 6-0 215 Jr SQ

Florence, SC/South Florence HS

59 KYLE YOUNG C 6-3 255 'So. IVL
Clemson, SC/Daniel HS

17 KEVIN YOUNGBLOOD WR 6-4 195 Fr. HS

Jacksonville. FL/Raines HS

8 TRAVIS ZACHERY TB 6-0 190 'So. IVL

Marietta, GA/Marietta HS

ft 1 1 993 The Coca-Cola Company. "Coca-Cola," the Dynamic Ribbon device and the Contour Bottle design are registered trademarks of The Coca-Cola Company.

When Clemson Has the Ball

CLEMSON OFFENSE

73 T.J. WATKINS LT

61 AKIL SMITH LG

59 KYLE YOUNG C

50 WILL MERRITT RG

67 JOHN MCDERMOTT RT

13 PAT CYRGALIS TE

84 MAL LAWYER WR

14 BRANDON STREETER QB

5 JAVIS AUSTIN TB

26 TERRY WITHERSPOON FB

25 BRIAN WOFFORD WR

39 TONY LAZZARA PK

VIRGINL\ DEFENSE

95 TRAVIS GRIFFITH DE

85 MAURICE ANDERSON LT

55 KOFI BAWUAH or 99 JOHNNY SHIVERS RT

91 LJUBOMIR STAMENICH DE

9 SHANNON TAYLOR LB

18 YUBRENAL ISABELLE LB

32 BYRON THWEATT LB

5 DWAYNESTUKES CB

29 CHRIS WILLIAMS or 30 JERTON EVANS S

20 SHERNARD NEWBY S

26 ANTWAN HARRIS CB

90 DONNIE SCOTT P

CLEMSON UNIVERSITY

WOODROW DANTZLER

JAMIE SOMAINI

P/PK

CHAD CARSON

JASON HOLLOMAN

KRIC MEF.KINS

BRIAN WOFFORD

RODNEY FEASTER

BRADY WASHBURN

BRIAN MANCH

TERRY WITHERSPOON

BRAX FON K. WILLIAMS

GREGORY WALKER

lAVIS AUSTIN

KEVIN JOHNSON

KENZI ROSS

GARY BYRD

JUSTIN WAPrS

ALEX ARDLEY

WILL MERRITT

MATT BAILEY

WII.I.IF. SIMMONS

TORE WHITE

BRIAN OUTLAW

MIKESETH

I RAVIS ZACHF.RY

.30

DARRIT CRUTCHFIELD

FRAVIS ROBERTS

lACKIE ROBINSON

ROBERT CARSWKLI.

.31

CHAD SPECK

DARIUS RAPI.EY

MORGAN WOODWARD

CHAD JASMIN

J.J. mc;kei.vey

KHALEED VAUGHN

MAL LANX-TER

1 1

CHARLES HARPER

3.3

DAVID EVANS

MARCUS LEWIS

JEFF SCOTT

DOMARCO mx

DEX FRA POLITE

J.|. HOWARD

JASON STOCKUNAS

1 .!

I'Ar CYRGALIS

3'5

DAMONTE MCKENZIE

KYLE YOUNG

JASON GREENE

1 ■(

BRANDON .STREE1ER

VINCE CIURCIU

THEO MOUGROS

JASON LEMAY

MAI T SCHEl.L

MARVIS JENKINS

AKIL SMITH

FREDDIE JAMES

lOE DON REAMES

CHRIS CAMPBELL

NEELYPAGE

BRYANT MCNEAL

KEVIN YOUNCiBLOOD

RYAN ROMANO

HENRY OWEN

TERRY JOLLY

TUCKER HAMRICK

PK/HO

TONY LAZZARA

JOHN MCDERMOTT

TERRY BRYANT

1')

WAYMON WHI fE

CHARLES HAFLEY

lERMYN CHFS I FR

PAUL WHITE. |R.

.'()

BERNARD RAMBERl"

RODNEY THOMAS

WILLIAM HENRY

JOVON BUSH

MARC:US HOUSKIN

ALTROY BODRICK

TJ. WATKINS

BRANDON ROUSE

SHAWN CRAWFORD

KEITH ADAMS

NICK BLACK

DEJUAN POLK

ROD c;ardner

DAVID ELLIS

NAFHAN GILLESPIE

NICK EASON

When Virginia

VIRGINIA OFFENSE

52 JOSH LAWSON LT

77 NOEL LAMONTAGNE LG

50 JOHN ST. CLAIR C

56 EVAN ROUTZAHN RG

71 BRAD BARNES RT

87 BILLY BABER TE

88 KEVIN COFFEY WR

17 DAN ELLIS QB

6 THOMAS JONES TB

25 ANTHONY SOUTHERN or 41 PATRICK WASHINGTON . . .FB

80 AHMAD HAWKINS WR

36 TODD BRAVERMAN or 31 DAVID GREENE PK

Has the Ball

CLEMSON DEFENSE

99 GARY CHILDRESS DE

92 TERRY JOLLY DT

35 DAMONTE MCKENZIE DT

93 TERRY BRYANT DE

48 BRAXTON K. WILLIAMS SLB

46 CHAD CARSON MLB

43 KEITH ADAMS WLB

28 ALEXARDLEY CB

12 DOMARCO FOX SS

9 ROBERT CARSWELL FS

34 DEXTRA POLITE CB

38 RYAN ROMANO P

VIRGINIA

RASHAD ROBERSON

MATT D'ACUNTO

STAN NORELEET

JAY GREEN

JASON SMALL

ARLEN HARRIS

ANTONIO MAYFIELD

NOEL LaMONTAGNE

DWAVTslE STUKES

ANTHONY SOUTHERN

ILRMAINE LAUZON

BEN CARBER

THOMAS JONES

ANTWAN HARRIS

JOHN ST CLAIR

AHMAD HAWKINS

MATT SCHAUB

WILLIAM CLARK

JOSH LAWSON

CHRIS LUZAR

SHANNON TAYLOR

CHRIS WILLIAMS

KOFI BAWUAH

MIKE ABRAMS

P/TE

EARL SIMS

lERTON EVANS

EVAN ROUTZAHN

KENNY CRAWFORD

1 1

BILLY McMULLEN

DAVID GREENE

LOGAN NICHOLSON

ADAM WESTCOIT

WILL THOMPSON

BYRON THWEATT

COLIN McWeeny

MAURICE ANDERSON

JAMES JOHNSON

ALEX SEALS

DREW NELSON

CASEY CRAWFORD

DAVID RIVERS

RICK RAMSEY

GEORGE STANLEY

BILLY BABER

PARKER LANGE

TODD BRAVERMAN

JARED WOODSON

OG/C

KEVIN COFFEY

TAVON MASON

RYAN SAW>TR

BU I CH JEFFERSON

DONNIE SCOT T

DAN ELLIS

DUANE FISHER

SHOMARI CHISM

LJUBOMIR STAMENICH

YUBRENAL ISABELLE

PATRICK WASHINGTON

GEORGE SEALS

C/OG

TRAVIS GRIFFITH

DEMETRIUS DOTSON

W^R

TYREE FOREMAN

BRAD BARNES

richarl:) rodgers

SHERNARD NEWBY

MERRILL ROBERTSON

MIKE MULLINS

MONSANTO POPE

TIM SPRUILL

DARNELL HOLLIER

DUSTIN KEITH

JOHNNY SHIVERS

"A CLEMSON TRADITION

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CLEMSON, SC 29631

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SIGNATURE:

ihia Roster

No.

Name

Hometown/High School

Pos.

Ht.

Wt.

CI.

No.

Name

Hometown/High School

Pos.

Ht.

Wt.

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MIk'F AHRAMS V

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6-4

236

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ANTONIO MAYFIEl.D

6-3

235

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AiWenSCVAiken

Newport News, VA/Heritage

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6-3

290

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255

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6-4

261

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Crozet, VA/Western Albemarle

Hartford 01 /Avon Old Farms

BRAD BARNES

6-7

295

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6-7

278

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6-3

285

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6-6

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5-7

173

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6-1

208

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Ft Liluclcrtlilc, FL/Pmc Orcst

Dendron, VA/Surry Oounty

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6-0

308

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6-5

268

Fr.

Dovlcstown PA/Central Bucks West

Atlanta, GA/Marist School

SHDMARI THISM

6-4

237

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STAN NORFI FFT

6-3

235

Fr.

Smvrni (^A/f imnnfll

Charlotte, NC/I ndependence

WTI I lAM n ARK

6-1

223

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MONSANTO POPF

6-4

283

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6-5

232

Hsst Cleveland, OH/Benedicttne

Richmond, VA/^C^oodberry Forest

TASFY rRAWFORD

6-6

247

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1 7

DAVin RTVFRS

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6-3

219

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Falls Church, VA/Bishop O'Connell

Augusta, CiA/l.akeside

KENNY CRAWFORD

5-1 1

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6-1

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6-0

202

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6-4

277

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6-2

207

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FVAN ROUT7AHN

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6-5

314

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pYrfin PA / I/own i n crown

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IFRTON FVANS

5-11

186

Fr.

RYAN SAWYER

iXl/AlN Or\yy 1 LIX

6-2

194

Fr.

Lynchburg, VA/Jetterson Forest

N'larictta, CA/Pope

ni lANF FISHFR

6-2

200

Jr.

MATT SCHAl JR

6-5

223

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RpI Air Mn/C Milrnn Wripht

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West Chester, PA/West Chester East

TYRFF FOREMAN

5-11

220

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nONNIF SCOTT

6-5

227

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Sandy Spring, MD/Sherwood

Rockville, MD/St. Albans

lAY GRFFN

6-2

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6-5

264

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Ham nmn VA /TCpmiiirn ran

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Martinsville, VA/Magna Vista

TRAVIS GRIFFITH

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6-3

254

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lOHNNY SHIVERS

6-5

330

Sr.

Staunton VA/Robert E. Lee

Fort Lauderdale FL/ Hallandalc

ANTWAN HARRIS

5-10

190

Sr.

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FART SIMS

L^i \ IX 1 - OilVlJ

6-1

226

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Raleigh, NC/Ravenscrott

Miami, FL/Miami Kilhan

ARLEN HARRIS

5-1 1

205

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JASON SMALL

6-1

203

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Exton, PA/Dowingtown

San Pedro, CA/Westchester

AHMAD HAWKINS

5-10

185

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6-3

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5-10

207

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5-11

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PARKFR I ANCF

6-1

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6-2

233

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Atlanta, GA/Lovett School

Chesterfield, VA/Matoaca

JERMAINE LAUZON

6-3

196

So.

PATRICK WASHINGTON

6-3

228

Jr.

Virginia Beach, VA/Ocean Lakes

Washington, DC/St. Albans

JOSH LAWSON

6-5

302

So,

ADAM WESTCO IT

6-6

251

Jr.

Woodbridge, VA/Gar-Field

The Woodlands, TX/McCullough

CHRIS LUZAR

6-7

246

So,

CHRIS WILLL\MS

6-3

212

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Williamsburg, VA/Lafayette

176

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Newport News, VA/Heritage

TAVON MASON

5-11

JARED WOODSON

OG/C

6-6

282

So.

Baltimore, MD/Woodlawn

North Garden, VA/Westcrn Albemarle

Dave Thomas
Doctor of Humanities
Clemson University
August, 1992

m mm-

Dave, Wendy's and
the Wendy's High
School Heisman
recognize
scholarship,
athletics and
citizenship in
America's youth.

HIGH SCHOOL

HEISMAK

SCHOLARSHIP
ATHLETICS
CITIZENSHIP

rtherspoon m»

by Julie Pare

It wasn't his playing ability that got senior
fullback Terry Witherspoon to Clemson. Sure,
that played a part, but without the help of his
high school guidance counselor, he might have
never made it to college at all.

As a high school football star out of Monroe,
NC, Witherspoon played five positions, tail-
back, fullback, tight end, linebacker and
defensive end. He earned all-conference acco-
lades three consecutive seasons and was named
an All-America his senior year, ranking among
the top eight fullbacks in the country.

On the field, Witherspoon seemed to have
everything going for him. Off the field, how-
ever, things had not always been so smooth.

As a freshman he began to get into trouble
at school, and teachers noticed that his grades
were slipping. He was referred to the
Transition Program, a counseling program for
students at risk of dropping out of school,
where he met Sandy Deskins.

"Terry had a tremendous amount of poten-
tial," said Deskins. "He was a man-child,
meaning he had a big physical body, but he
acted more like a kid."

She knew he had the potential to play foot-
ball at the college level, but knew he would not
reach that goal on his own. Deskins began
working with Witherspoon on improving both
his grades and his conduct, but he was moved

Witherspoon (nicknamed T-spoon) played
five different positions during his high school

to an alternative school at the end of the year
after receiving too many bad conduct slips.

Deskins worked with Witherspoon
throughout the following summer as he began
to prepare to take the SAT, and she thought
the beginning of his sophomore year would
prove to be different from his freshman year.
Then, Deskins found out that Witherspoon
wasn't coming to school at all, and she decided
to take matters into her own hands.

"There was just something special about
him, something that I couldn't put my finger
on, that made him different from the others
that I work with," she said. "I had worked with
so many young people, and this was one that I
just wasn't going to let fall through the cracks. "

Deskins approached Witherspoon's mother
about having him move in with her and her
husband. Doc. "His mother has five children,
and they lived with a great-grandmother
because his mother was in and out of the house
a lot working a second-shift job, " said Deskins.
"His mother knew that Terry was having some
problems, and she wanted to see him get
straightened out. She agreed to us taking him
and helping him get his act together."

After getting her approval, Deskins
approached Witherspoon with the idea. He
took two weeks to think over the decision,
realizing that it would mean a huge change of
life for him.

"This was a hard decision, because I knew
I was going to lose a lot and I was going to gain
a lot," said Witherspoon.

At the time he didn't see everything that he
would gain; he just thought about being away
from his family and the friends he would lose.
"I wanted to be able to keep the friends I was
hanging out with, and I knew that wouldn't be
a possibility if I made the choice to stay with
her," he said. "I would be away from my fam-
ily, my brother and sisters. "

In the end Witherspoon decided to move
in with the Deskins family, and he knows that
decision changed his life for the better. "In the
long run, I know I made the right decision, "
he said. "She (Deskins) made sure I had every-
thing I needed as a student in high school, and
as a person in life."

By his senior year, Witherspoon's overall
grade-point average had increased from barely
a 1.0 to just under 3.0, meeting the NCAA's
freshman criteria of a 2.5 GPA in 1 3 core class-
es. He just needed to score a 900 on the SAT
to be eligible to play as a freshman.

Witherspoon studied with Deskins, who he
now refers to as Mom, night after night. "After
I did my regular studying, we pulled out the

study books to help me prepare for the SAT, "
he said. "I studied for months just to prepare
for this one test."

He took the test several times during high
school, and his score kept climbing, but he still
hadn't gotten the 900 he needed to play his
first year at Clemson.

The summer after his graduation,
Witherspoon continued to study for the test.
Because he was a learning disabled student, he
could take the SAT any Saturday at his high
school. The marketing teacher at the school,
who also coached junior varsity baseball,
offered to proctor the test. He had never
taught Witherspoon, never coached him and
never advised him, so he seemed to fit the
strict requirements the NCAA places on high
school teachers who administer the SAT

Two months before Witherspoon entered
Clemson he took the test one final time and
scored a 930, 30 points higher than he needed
to play football as a freshman.

"I was so happy because I thought I was
finally cleared with the NCAA to play, " said
Witherspoon.

Deskins called Clemson to report the score
when she discovered that the high school had
to send a letter to the NCAA confirming that
the teacher who administered the test didn't
work for any high school or college athletic
department.

It seemed that since the teacher that
administered the test was a junior varsity base-
ball coach, the 930 Witherspoon worked so
hard to earn wouldn't count.

"The teacher never taught me or coached
me," said Witherspoon. "I had no association
with baseball in high school. My score only
jumped up 40 points from the test before, so it
seemed like the NCAA would see that there
wasn't a huge increase in my score and know
that this wasn't my fault. "

Witherspoon and Deskins appealed the
decision of the NCAA Clearinghouse and had
to wait a month for an answer. When that
answer came, the NCAA informed
Witherspoon that he would have one final
opportunity to take the test in September.

"It was disappointing to know that I tried
and did my part, but I still felt like I had
failed," said Witherspoon. "My mom (Sandy)
told me that it wasn't my ignorance. It was
ignorance on the part of some adults and some
miscommunication with other people. I feel
like I got punished for someone- else's mis-
take."

Witherspoon entered Clemson as the
school's first partial-qualifier, and he took the

Witherspoon continued on page 75

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SAT for the final time in September. Deskins
worried because she knew she would not be in
Clemson to help him prepare for the test.

Seven games into the 1996 season,
Witherspoon's final SAT scores arrived. He
scored 890, ten points lower than he needed to
play as a freshman.

Witherspoon worked hard throughout the
rest of the season in order to be prepared for
his sophomore year. But the hardest part oi
the season came at the end ot the year, when he
had to watch the team play in its biggest game
of the year, the Peach Bowl, on television.

The following spring as Witherspoon
entered spring practice he finally knew he was
cleared to compete. In the spring game at the
end of his freshman season, Witherspoon led
the team with 29 carries for 120 yards. He
proved himself in the classroom, too, finishing
his first year at Clemson with a 2.5 GPA.

As a sophomore Witherspoon started four
games for the Tigers. His best performance
came against Georgia Tech, when he had 12
carries for 61 yards and one touchdown.

But the biggest moment of the season for
Witherspoon came in the Peach Bowl against
Auburn. He only had one cart)' in that game,
but it was a touchdown.

^Tien the announcer said, "Touchdown
Terry Witherspoon," Deskins was veiling,
"That's my son! That s mv son!"

Witherspoon remains the only active
Clemson player who has scored an offensive
touchdown in a bowl game for the Tigers. He
concluded his sophomore season ranked third
on the team with 224 vards rushing.

He attributes much oi his success on the
field to what he learned by playing so many
different positions in high school. "Wlien you
play different positions, both on the defensive
and offensive side of the ball, you learn what is
going on in the other player's head and where
he needs to be, explains Witherspoon. "Wlien
playing fullback, understanding where the tail-
back is supposed to be is an advantage for me
to be in position to make blocks."

Last season Witherspoon started eight of
Clemson's 1 1 games and scored against
Furman, Wake Forest and North Carolina. He
averaged 35 plays per game and played at least
26 snaps in ever\- game. Witherspoon had a
season-high 31 yards rushing in eight carries
against South Carolina.

"That was a big game for us to win, but we
still knew we were going to stay at home
instead of going to a bowl game, " said
Witherspoon. "There wasn't really a reward at
the end of last season. It wasn't like the vear

before when we won the South Carolina game
to get to a bowl."

Witherspoon intends for this season to be
different. "This year we want to get back to a
bowl game, but not just anv bowl game," he
said. "We want to get to one of the big bowl
games. We want to show everyone that
Clemson football is back. "

Now a veteran on the team, Witherspoon
ranks eighth among active players in total
plays and is fifth in total starts. He is also
among the strongest players on the team, lead-
ing all running backs with a 417 bench press.
In this year's spring game, Witherspoon caught
a 14-yard touchdown pass.

Witherspoon is also beginning to take on a
leadership role among the running backs,
especially with the younger backs. "I want to
push them to know that they can step up now
and help our football team out," he said. "I feel
like as running backs, we can reallv help this
team. I try to push our young guys to see that
we don't need them to plav like rookies, we
need them to plav like Clemson football play-
ers."

X'C'ith the arrival of the new coaching staff
Witherspoon has high hopes for the 1999 sea-
son. "As a coaching staff, they've got a plan for
us to be winners and get our program back on
track,' he said. "Clemson's strong football his-
torv is one of the reasons I came to school here
in the first place. "

Witherspoon can already see a difference in

the Clemson offense. "Coach Bowdcn has
pushed our team to a higher level of playing
and loving the game of football, " he said. "The
defense has always been a tough, hard-nosed
part of our football team, but now we've got a
new offense. I can't wait to see what our
offense will do throughout this season."

Next season Witherspoon will have a
chance to make up for the freshman season
that he lost. As long as he graduates by August
of 2000, the NC.A\ will give Witherspoon an
extra year of eligibilit}'.

After this semester, Witherspoon will need
18 hours to graduate. He is glad to have the
opportunin- to make up the year he missed
and has even found something positive in the
situation. "This pushed me to graduate in four
years, so I know I will have a degree before I
leave Clemson," explains Witherspoon. who is
majoring in technical and human resource
development. "There has been a lot of pressure
on me, but it was good pressure because it
helped me academically to keep on top of
things."

^'itherspoon has future goals of playing in
the NFL. "That's always been my dream, ever
since junior high school," he said. "I've always
wanted to play pro ball."

If he is as diligent toward reaching that
dream as he has been toward meeting his goals
to this point, \>k'itherspoon will surelv be suc-
cessful. And when he is, Deskins will be right
there veiling, "That's mv son!"

Witherspoon is the only active Tiger who has scored an ojfensive toiichdoivn in a boti'I game for
Cletnson. The touchdown came in the 1998 Peach Bowl versus Auburn.

Selections

Charlie Waters
3-Tiine Pro Bowl Selection

Ed McDaniel
1998 Pro Bowl Selection

CLEMSON PRO BOWL
SELECTIONS

Ray Mathews, HB, Pittsburgh
Ray Mathews, HB, Pittsburgh
Bill Mathis, RB, New York Jets
Bill Hudson, DT, San Diego Chargers
Bill Mathis, RB, New York Jets
Charlie Waters, DB, Dallas Cowboys
Charlie Waters, DB, Dallas Cowboys
Charlie Waters, DB, Dallas Cowboys
Jerry Butler, WR, Buffalo Bills
Dwight Clark, WR, San Francisco 49ers
Dwight Clark, WR, Sn Francisco 49ers
Jeft Bostic, C, Washington Redskins
Kevin Mack, RB, Cleveland Browns
Dale Hatcher, P, Los Angeles Rams
Kevin Mack, RB, Cleveland Browns
Johnny Rembert, LB, N. England Patriots
Terry Kinard, FB, New York Giants
Michael Dean Perry, DT, Cleveland Browns
David Treadwell, PK, Denver Broncos
Johnny Rembert, LB, N. England Patriots
Michael Dean Perry, DT, Cleveland Browns
Michael Dean Perry, DT, Cleveland Browns
Michael Dean Perry, DT, Cleveland Browns
Donnell Woolford, Chicago Bears
Michael Dean Perry, DT, Cleveland Browns
Chester McGlockton, DT, LA Raiders
Chester McGlockton, DT, Oakland Raiders
Chester McGlockton, DT, Oakland Raiders
Michael Dean Perry, DT, Denver Broncos
Terry Allen, TB, Washingron Redskins
Chris Gardocki, P, Indianapolis Colts
Levon Kirkland, OLB, Pittsburgh Steelers
Levon Kirkland, OLB, Pittsburgh Steelers
Chester McGlockton, DT, Oakland Raiders
Ed McDaniel, LB, Minnesota Vikings

1987-
1988-

1989-

1990-
1991-
1993-

1994-

1995-
1996-

1997-
1998-

Michael Dean Perry
6-Time Pro Bowl Selection

Chris Gardocki
1996 Pro Bowl Selection

Chester McGlockton
4-Time Pro Bowl Selection

Levon Kirkland
2-Time Pro Bowl Selection

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the Rules

10.3 GAMBLING ACTIVITIES

Staff members ol a member conference, staff members of the athletics department of a member institution and student-athletes shall not knowingly:
(Revised: 4/22/98 effective 8/1/98)

(a) Provide information to individuals involved in organized gambling activities concerning intercollegiate athletics competition;

(b) Solicit a bet on any intercollegiate team;

(d) Solicit or accept a bet on any intercollegiate competition tor any item (e.g., cash, shirt, dinner, that has tangible value; or (Revised 9/15/97)

(e) Participate in any gambling activity that involves intercollegiate athletics or professional athletics, through a bookmaker, a parlay card or any other
method employed by organized gambling. (Revised: 1/9/96, 1/14/97 effective 8/1/97)

Source: 1999-2000 NCAA Division I Manual

NCAA

GREAT LAWNS START WTTH

Coached]

•59-22-6 at C^lemson in tour years, he has an overall
mark of 71-44-1 1 including his years as a head coach at
Brown.

•Coached the Tigers to the ACC regular season title and
a first-place finish at the ACC Tournament in 1998.
•Led the Tigers to the NCAA quarterfinals in 1998, and
had number one ranking for much of the fall, including
the final regular season poll.

•As ACC Coach of the Year he defeated seven top 25
teams.

•Coach Adair guided Clemson to a top five finish and
the second round ot the NCAA Tournament in his first
year with the program in 1995.

•Wojtek Krakowiak was the top player in the nation last
year, winning the Hermann Award as the National
Player of the Year.

•Four other Tigers made AJI-American teams and three
were taken in the first 18 selections of the MLS draft.
•Has taken Clemson to the Sweet 16 of the NCAA
Tournament and a final top 20 ranking in three of his
four seasons.

WOMEN'S
BASKETBALL
Jim Davis

Tennessee Wesleyan '70

•Has posted a record of 259-1 16 at Clemson in 12 sea-
sons.

•Only coach in Clemson history to lead the Lady Tigers
to the ACC Championship, he has done it twice in the
last four years.

•Has coached Clemson to the ACC Tournament
Championship game four straight years.
•Clemson's winningest women's basketball coach in his-
tory with 259 victories.

•Led the Lady Tigers to a school record 26 overall wins
in 1998-99, the 1997-98 team won 25 games, the sec-
ond highest victory total in school history.
•Davis' team defeated NCAA Finalist Duke twice last
year, the only ACC team to defeat the Blue Devils last
season.

•Has taken Clemson 'o the NCAA Tournament in 1 1
of his 12 years and to postseason play all 12 seasons.
That includes last year when Clemson advanced to the
Sweet 16.

•ACC Coach of the Year in 1989 90 and 1993-94.
•Has defeated the nation's top ranked team twice.

Alabama '82

•In her third year at Clemson, she has an overall coach-
ing record of 21 1-67 in 1 1 years.
•Led Clemson to the NCAA Regionals in 1998.
•Coached 36 women's Ail-Americans and 17 men's All-
Americans at Auburn-Montgomery.
•Had 135-24 record as women's coach (.850) and 63-13
mark as men's coach (.829) at Auburn-Montgomery.
•Named National Coach of the Year at the NAIA level
four times, including three times as coach of the men's
program.

•Played professional tennis, she played in Wimbledon,
the US Open and the Australian Open.
•In 1995 and 1996, her men's teams at Auburn-
Montgomery won the NAJA National Championship,
becoming the first female coach in history to lead a
men's tennis program to a national championship.

VOLLEYBALL
Jolene Hoover

Illinois State '86

•The winningest coach in Clemson volleyball history
with a record of 143-60 at Clemson in six years.
•Has an overall mark of 236-91 in nine years.
•Coached Jodi Steffes, ACC Rookie of the Year, and
Alison Coday, first team All-ACC in 1998.
•Led the Tigers to an NCAA bid and a 22-1 1 overall
record in 1998.

•Has coached Clemson to the NCAA tournament in
four of her six seasons.

•Named ACC Coach-of-the-Year in 1994, first
Clemson volleyball coach to be honored with that
award.

•Hoover has had an All-ACC player every year she has
coached at Clemson.

•Guided Clemson to its first ever ACC Championship
in 1997. Clemson defeated undefeated Maryland, end-
ing the Terps 29-game winning streak in the process.
•Clemson had a 26-8 record in 1997.

MEN'S TENNIS
Chuck Kriese

Tennessee Tech, '72

•Reached ihc magic 500-win mark last year when his
Tigers defeated rival North Carolina 5-2 in a match
played in April at Clemson.

•Enters this season, his 25th, with a record of 503-290
at Clemson.

•Winningest men's tennis coach in Clemson and ACC
history. His 503 career wins rank in the top 15 all-time
nationally.

•Has coached Clemson to 18 NCAA tournament
appearances, including 1999, in his 24 years as head
coach. That includes six Final Eight finishes and 1 1
Sweet 16 finishes.

•Tigers have won 10 ACC regular season championships
and 10 conference championships under Kriese.
Clemson has won the ACC Tournament nine times
under Kriese.

•Clemson has 13 top 20 national finishes since 1979
under Kriese.

•Coached the National Senior Player of the Year four
times in his career, more than any other college tennis
coach.

•Has coached 18 different All-Americans, including
1999 Clemson Hall of Fame Inductee Mark Dickson.

BASEBALL
Jack Leggett

Maine 76

•Has coached Clemson to 288 wins in just six years, an
average of 48 wins per year.

•Already has 665 wins in his 20-years as a Division I
head coach.

•Has coached Clemson to the NCAA Tournament every
year he has been at Clemson, including two berths in
the College World Series (1995 and 1996).
• The Tigers recorded 1 2 wins over Top 25 teams for the
1999 season, including wins over Miami (PL), Texas
A&M, and Florida State all College World Series teams.
•His Tigers have 73 wins over top 25 teams in first six
years, including four wins over the number-one team.
•A victory over Florida State in 1999 ended the
Seminoles 21 -game winning streak and marked the first
time Clemson had gained victory over the number-one
ranked team in the nation in any sport in three years.
•Clemson reached the finals of the ACC Tournament,
won the Fayetteville Regional of the NCAA
Tournament and was within three outs of qualifying for
the College World Series in 1999.

•Coached current Major League players Kris Benson
(Pittsburgh Pirates) and Billy Koch (Toronto Blue Jays).

WOMEN'S SOCCER

Tracey Leone Ray Leone

North Carolina '91 UNC Charlotte, '85

•First co-head coaches ot a sport in Clemson athletics
history.

•Leone's have posted a record of 65-32-2 at Clemson in
five years.

•They have guided Clemson to the NCAA Tournament
in each of the first five years of the program,
•The Lady Tigers reached the finals of the ACC
Tournament and the Sweet 16 of the NCAA
Tournament in 1998.

•Team posted a 16-7 record in 1998, including a "^-l
mark in the ACC.

•Clemson is the only program in women's soccer histo-
ry to advance to the NCAA Tournament in each of its
first five seasons,

•Program has finished in the top 20 in each season, #13
in 1994, #15 in 1995, #18 in 1996, #10 in 1997, and
#11 in 1998,

•Guided Clemson to Final Eight finish in 1997 and six
wins over top 25 teams.

ROWING
Susie Lueck

Washington '92

•Brought Clemson instant acclaim in her first year with

the program, winning the 1999 ACC Regatta,

•In her second year at Clemson, her fifth overall as a

coach,

•The Clemson rowing ream, in its first year of varsity
status, had a department best 28 academic honor roll
members out of its 46 roster members,
•The team had a 3.08 GPA in the spring, up from 3.03
in the first semester. Five members of the team had a
perfect 4.0 in the classroom.

•The team ranked fourth at the Central Region Regatta,
trailing only Michigan, Michigan State, and Ohio State
and finishing first among all Atlantic Coast Conference
teams.

•The Novice 8+ team was undefeated tor the season,
including the victory at the Central Region,
•Named West Coast Conference Coach of the Year
while at Gonzaga in 1997 and 1998.
•Played collegiately at Washington.

MEN'S AND
WOMEN'S
SWIMMING &

DIVING
Bruce Marchionda
Westminister College 79

•Has a combined record of 64-38 in his first five years as
head coach of the Clemson program,
•Guided the women's team to a #36 final ranking and a
6-2 record in 1998-1999,

•Coached Ail-American Cami Sink and Academic Ail-
Americans Will York and Jennifer Mihalik, First time
Clemson has had an academic Ail-American in men's
swimming and women's swimming in the same year,
•Guided the women's program to a #24 ranking and 9-
4 record in 1997-98, Coached two All-Americans that
year,

•Guided Clemson to the 1996-97 women's ACC
Championship, Clemson's first swimming title in the
decade of the 1 990s,

•Named ACC women's swimming Coach of the Year in
1996-97,

GOLF
Larry Penley

Clemson '81

•Has coached Clemson for 16 years and all 16 years he
has had Clemson in the NCAA National tournament,
•Clemson has finished the season in the final national
top 10 each ot the last three years, the only current
coach who has a streak of top 10 rankings that long,
•Guided Clemson to an eighth place finish in the 1999
NCAA Tournament,

•The Clemson golf team was ranked number-one in the
nation for 10 straight weeks in the spring and won a
record tying five tournaments,

•Penely is one of two active coaches in the country who
has taken a team to the NCAA Golf National
Tournament 1 6 straight years,

•Clemson has won three NCAA Regional
Championships, five ACC titles, and 41 tournaments in
his 16 years at Clemson.

•Coached NCAA Champion Charles Warren in 1997.
Warren and former All-American Richard Coughlan
have both been on the PGA Tour.
•ACC Coach of the Year in 1996, 1997 and 1998, He
is a tour-time recipient ot the honor.

MEN'S
TRACK & FIELD
Bob Pollock

The Citadel '71

•Has been the track & field coach at Clemson for 10
years, he is in his 28th year overall as a head coach,
•Has won 15 ACC Championships in the Clemson
career, more than any other coach in Clemson history,
•A 15 time ACC Coach-ot-the-Year selection, also the
most in Clemson history,

•Tigers have won the ACC Indoor Track title for three
straight years. Clemson also had 12 All-American per-
formances in the 1998-1999 indoor and outdoor sea-
sons,

•The Indoor team was third in the nation and captured
the ACC Meet, winning nine championships,
•Tigers won the ACC Indoor and Outdoor titles in
1996-97,

•Clemson has finished in the top three ot the NCAA
Indoor meet each of the last two years,
•One of just three coaches in ACC history to win ACC
Coach of the Year honors each of his first two years with
a program.

•Clemson has had 122 All-America certificates in his
career.

•Has coached 1 5 NCAA Champions in his career, more
than any other Clemson coach.

MEN'S
BASKETBALL

Larry Shyatt

of Wooster '73

•Guided Clemson to a 20-15 record in his first season
as head coach in 1998-1999,

•Shyatt's 20 victories set a Tiger record as the most wins
tor a Clemson coach in their first year,
•Under the direction ot Larry Shyatt the Tigers reached
the finals ot the NIT, for the first time in Clemson bas-
ketball history, defeating Georgia, Rutgers, Butler, and
Xavier in the process,

•Clemson had the leading scorer (Terrell Mclntyre) and
the leading rebounder (Harold Jamison) in the ACC in
1998-1999.

•Has been on a coaching staff that has gone to postsea-
son play 15 ot the last 16 years.

•Associate Head Coach at Clemson in 1996-97, the
year Clemson finished eighrh in the final USA Today
poll, Clemson's highest final ranking in history.
•Served as head coach at Wyoming in 1997-98, leading
the team to a 19-9 record. So, he has averaged 19.5
wins in his two seasons as a head coach.

WOMEN'S
TRACK & FIELD
Ralph White

Penn State, '74

•In his first year as Clemson's head women's track &
field coach

•Not in his first year with the athletic department, he
spent the last two years as an assistant coach in the men's
track program.

•Coached Clemson's sprinters and last year the athletes

he coached won two National Championships, eight

ACC titles and set four school records,

•In his career. White has coached 126 All-Americans,

including 26 National Champions,

•Tigers won National Championships in three events in

his two years: Shawn Crawford won the indoor 200

meters, Ato Modibo won the indoor 400 meters and

the 4X400 meter relay team of Charles Allen, Kenny

Franklin, Davidson Gill and Ato Modibo,

•Served as head women's cross country/men's track

coach at Allegheny College in Pennsylvania from 1987-

96,

•As an assistant coach at SMU he developed 41 All-
Americans, 18 National Champions and five
Olympians,

fAiiicricans^^

Jeff Davis, 1981

Banks McFadden, 1939

Stacy Long
1989-90

ALI^AMERICA TEAMS

(Breakdown by Team

of Clemson's Ali-America selections)

Year

Name

AP UPI

FC FW WC SN FN

Other

1928

O.K. Pressley

Heisman (3), NEA (3)

1939

Banks McFadden

1 1

Colliei5(l),NEA(l)

1940

Joe Blalock

Hearst (1)

1941

Joe Blalock

1 1

Central Press ( 1 )

1945

Ralph Jenkins

INS (1)

1948

Bobby Gage

INS(l)

1950

Jackie Calvert

1952

Tom Barton

1955

Joel Wells

1959

Lou Cordileone

1966

Wayne Mass

DeU Sports (1)

1967

Harry Olszewski

1112

1970

Dave Thompson

NEA(l)

1974

Bennie Cunningham

1975

Bennie Cunningham

Time(l)

1977

Joe Bostic

1 3

1978

Joe Bostic

Jerry Butler

NEA (2)

Steve Fuller

1979

Jim Stuckey

1 1

1980

Obed Ariri

NEA (2)

1981

Jeff Davis

111 1

Terry Kinard

NEA (I)

Perry Turtle

1 2

Jeff Bryant

Lee Nanney

1982

Terry Kinard

11111

William Perry

Johnny Remberr

1983

William Perry

1 2

James Robinson

James Farr

1984

William Perrj'

1 1

Dale Hatcher

Donald Igwebuike

1985

Steve Reese

1986

Terrence Flagler

1 3

John Phillips

2 2

1987

Michael Dean Perry

1 2 2

John Phillips

David Treadweli

1 111

Donnell Woolford

1 2

1988

Donnell Woolford

11112

1989

Stacy Long

Chris Gardocki

1990

Stacy Long

1 1 1

Chris Gardocki

Levon Kirkland

1991

Jeb Flesch

1 2 1

Levon Kirkland

1 112

SH(1)

Rob Bodine

1 2

CP (2)

Ed McDaniel

CP(1)

1992

Stacy Seegars

Nelson Welch

1993

Stacy Seegars

1 1 1

CP (2)

1995

Brian Dawkins

Anthony Simmons

1996

Anthony Simmons

1 2

1997

Anthony Simmons

1 1 2

CP (2)

Jim Bundren

3 2

1998

Antwan Edwards

Football Digest (1)

Note: AP- Associated Press; UP]

- United Press International; FC - Football Coaches; FW- Football Writers;

WC-

Walter Camp; SN - Sporting News; FN

Football News; NEA - Newspaper Enterprise of America;

SH - Sctipps-Howard; CP - College & Pro Football Weekly; INS - International News Service

Donnell Woolford, 1987-88

Jerry Butler and
Steve Fidler, 1978

Anthony Simmons
1995-96-97

SeatsTb

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Football

The ACC had the nation's best record (8-4)
against non-conterence AP ranked teams in 1 998.
The ACC won more games (13) against BCS
conference opponents than any other league and
played more games against BCS conference op-
ponents than any other league.
Eight ACC players earned first-team All-America
honors in 1998, including Clemson defensive
back Antwan Edwards. Fourteen ACC players
were first, second or third-team All-Americans.
Clemson has had at least one AJl-American 21 of
the last 22 years.

Five ACC teams won seven or more games for
the seventh time in the last eight seasons.
Seven former ACC players were on NFL Pro Bowl
rosters after the 1998 season, including former
Tiger linebacker Ed McDaniel.
A total of 163 former ACC players were on NFL
rosters during the 1998 season.
Twelve Division I teams had at least eight players
taken in the 1 999 NFL draft and three were from
the ACC. Clemson, North Carolina and Vir-
ginia all had six players drafted apiece.
Over the last two years, only eight Division I
schools have had at least 10 players drafted.
Florida State (13), North Carolina (12) and
Clemson (11) are three of those eight schools.
Clemson (6) and North Carolina (5) led the na-
tion in defensive players drafted after the 1998
season.

The ACC has had at least one first-round selec-
tion in 1 1 consecutive NFL drafts and in 20 of
the last 21. Florida State leads in first-round se-

All-Time Bowl Records
by Conference

Conference

W-L-T

Pet

Atlantic Coast

81-70-5

.535

Pacific- 10

88-77-6

.532

Southeastern

144-135-13

.515

Conference USA

24-23-2

.510

Big 10

86-83-3

.509

Big 12

115-125-4

.480

Mid-American

15-17

.469

Big East

48-57-1

.457

Western Athletic

61-76-5

.447

Big West

6-9-1

.406

ACC

ATLANTIC COAST CONFERENCE

Most NFL Draft Choices 1998-99

1 0OK

1 QQO

Total

Tennessee

Florida State

Florida

Nebraska

North Carolina

Washington

Clemson

Georgia

Michigan

Colorado

lections with 21, while Clemson is second with
19. The Tigers have had 174 players drafted in
history, including six in 1999.

• The ACC had five of the first 1 5 players and seven
of the first 19 taken in the 1998 NFL draft. The
seven first-round selections were the second most
in league history.

• Over the last three years, 16 ACC linebackers
have been selected in the NFL draft, including
nine within the first three rounds.

• For each of the last three years, the ACC placed
29 former players in the NFL Pro Bowl. Only
the Pac-10 had more Pro Bowl selections than
the ACC. Clemson has had eight of those 29

Pro Bowl selections over the last three years.

• The ACC is the nations winningest conference
in bowl games over the years. The league has a
combined .535 winning percentage (81-70-5) in
bowl games. Over the last nine years the ACC is
the only conference in the country to have each
ot its member schools play in a bowl game.

• Georgia Tech, Clemson and Florida State all rank
among the top 15 schools in the history of the
game in bowl winning percentage (given a mini-
mum of 15 appearances).

• In the decade of the 1990s, ACC teams have
posted the nation's second best non-conference
winning percentage. The ACC is 197-104-4
against non-league foes since 1990.

• The 1997 season marked the 10th straight year
that the ACC has had at least lour teams partici-
pate in bowl games.

• Twelve times in the last 19 years an ACC mem-
ber school has claimed the CFA Academic
Achievement Award, which is awarded to the CFA
institution with the highest graduation rate
among members of its football team.

• Ninety percent of ACC football games involving
conference teams are on television. Clemson has
averaged nine televised games per year to rank
among the national leaders in that category.

Chris Jones was one of six Clemson defensive players chosen in the 1999 NFL Draft. Clemson and
North Carolina led the nation in defensive players drafted in 1999.

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We Got Game.

The Shows.

The Coverage .

Tiger
Tailgate
Show

Beginning three
hours before kick-
off, the popular
Tiger Tailgate
Show gets
Clemson fans
ready for football!
Hosted by Bill
Love, Howard
Hudson and Joe
Erwin, the show
also features for-
mer Clemson All-
American Perry
Tuttle, Whitney
Walters, and live
music by Duane
Evans. Often
imitated but never
duplicated, the
Tiger Tailgate
Show continues to
set the standard in
pre-game enter-
tainment for fans
of all ages.

The football game
broadcast features
Clemson Hall-of-
Famer Jim
Phillips, celebrat-
ing his 32nd year
as the "Voice of
the Tigers." Join-
ing Phillips on the
broadcast team is
former quarter-
back Mike Eppley,
a member of
Clemson's Hall-of-
Fame who is in his
tenth year as color
analyst. Rodney
Williams, another
great former Tiger
QB, provides color
commentary from
the sideline and
anchors the post-
game interviews.

Concluding each
broadcast Saturday
for the 20th season
is the Fifth Quarter
Show, an award-
winning two-hour
college scoreboard
hosted by Don
Munson and Chhs
Scott. The show
provides a run-
down of games
from across the
nation with up-to-
the-minute "live"
reports and scores
from eyewitness
reporters. Tigers
and Gamecocks,
Paladins or Bull-
dogs, chances are
they're all listening
to the Fifth Quarter
Show.

Tiger
Tailgate
Show

On Thursday nights
from 7:00 - 8:00 PM
join head coach
Tommy Bowden
and Jim Phillips for
TigerTalk. the
Clemson Sports
Network's state-
wide call-in show.
TigerTalk provides
the inside informa-
tion that fans love.
Running

August 26 - Novem-
ber 18, Tiger fans
across the state
have the opportunity
to talk directly to
Coach Bowden by
calling the toll-free
TigerTalk hotline
number at:
1-800-200-ROAR.

The Website.

Cool site. Tiger stuff. Clemson Sports Network hosts the
www.clemsonsports.com website, which exclusively
broadcasts Clemson sporting events. Tiger fans around the
world come to the site to listen to the programming and get
the latest information on Clemson athletics.

Football Game Broadcasts
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TigerTalk with Tommy Bowden Call-in Show

Fifth Quarter Show

Inside Clemson Tiger Sports

TigerTalk TV with Tommy Bowden

Inside
Clemson
Tiger
Sports

Talk about up-to
the minute! Don
Munson hosts
Inside Clemson
Tiger Sports, a daily
five-minute report
which provides the
most current infor-
mation on Clemson
athletics.
Inside Clemson
Tiger Sports airs
Monday through
Friday (check local
listings for airtimes)
on various Clemson
Sports Network
affiliate stations.
Daily shows are
also conveniently
listed by topic on
the CSN website:
clemsonsports.com.

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TigerTalk TV With Tommy Bowden
Television Coach's Show
WHERE TO WATCH

Greenville

WHNS

FOX

Sunday

11:30 AM

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Sunday

1:00 PM

Columbia

WOLO

ABC

Sunday

12:00 PM

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ABC

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Thursday

Wednesday

Friday

Saturday

2:00 PM
3:30 PM

10:00 AM
9:30 PM
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11:30 AM

CLEMSON SPIRTS NETWORK

liiSfllHiisl

### Better Ingredients.
Better Pizza.

3795 E. North St.

Greenville, SC 29615
864.144.4100

501 College Ave.
Clemson,SC 29631
804.651.7171

l932 Gedar Lane Rd.
Greenyille,SC 29609
804.140.8080

3002 Augusta Rd.
Greenville, SC 29605
804.177.9898

2500 Winchester Plaza Ste 108
Spartanburg, SC 29301
804.574.7171

1800 Hendersonville Rd. Unit 3
Skyland, NC 28803
804.174.7171

1000 N.E. Main St.
Simpsonville, SC 29681
804.901.7171

825-A Merriman Dr.
Asheville, NC 28804
704.151.9800

1 948 E. Main St.
Spartanburg, SC 29307
804.581.7171

131 1 W.
Wade Hampton Blvd.
Greer, SC 29650
804.879.1919

2902 N. Main St.
Anderson, SC 29621
804.155.1010

5809 Calhoun Memorial Hwy 1 475 Patton Ave.
Easley, SC 29640 Asheville, NC 28806

804.850.111

(L to R) - Rusty Galloway, Brett Ringer, Brian Karr, Henry Guess, Rick Bagby, Adam McFarlane, Jason Makis, Austin Nelson.

nP^ersity of Vir3mia»^

Location: Charlottesville, Virginia
Nickname: Cavaliers, Wahoos, Hoos
Colors: Orange and Blue
Stadium Name: Scott Stadium
Stadium Capacity: 44,000
Turf: Prescription Athletic Turf
President: John T. Casteen, III
Enrollment: 18,463
Athletic Director: Terry Holland
1st Year of Football: 1888
Lettermen Returning: 37
Lettermen Lost: 20
Starters Returning: 14
Starters Lost: 10
Offensive Formation: Multiple I
Defensive Formation: 4-3
1999 Honor Candidates (Name/Position):
Casey Crawford/TE
Travis Criffith/DE
Antwan Harris/DB
Thomas Jones/RB
Noel LaMontagne/OG

John T. Casteen, III

resident

Terry Holland

Athletic Director

George Welsh

Heaci Coach

Alma Mater: Navy '56
Record at School: 122-75-3
Years at School: 18 years
Career Record

(4 year schools only): 177-121-4

Assistant Coaches (Alma Mater/Position):

Rick Lantz (Central Connecticut State '64/Defensive Coordinator)

Gary Tranquill (Wittenberg '62/OfFensive Coordinator/Quarterbacks)

Art Makos (Springfield 70/Defensive Backs)

Andre Powell (Indiana '88/Wide Receivers)

Bob Price (Cal Poly-Pomona '78/Running Backs)

Paul Schudel (Miami (OH) ■66/Offensive Line)

Ty Smith (Western Carolina '79/Defensive Line)

David Turner (Davidson '85/Linebackers)

Danny Wilmer (East Carolina '72/Recruiting Coordinator/Tight Ends)

Donnie Scott/P
John St. Clair/C
Dwayne Stukes/DB
Byron Thweatt/LB

85 Maurice Anderson

71 Brad Barnes

55 Kofi Bawuah

DT • Sr.

o r • Jr.

D T • Ir.

36 Todd Braverman

88 Kevin Coffey

86 Casey Crawford

I'K v|r.

WR • Jr.

TE • Sr.

17 Dan Ellis

95 Travis Griffith

26 Antwan Harris

QB-Jr.

DE • Sr.

DB • Sr.

6 Thomas Jones

80 Ahmad Hawkins
WR • So.

52 Josh Lawson
OT • So.

90 Donnie Scott
P • Sr.

91 Ljubomir Stamenich
DE • So.

32 Byron Thweatt
LB • Jr.

ISYubrenal Isabelle
LB • Ir.

14 James Johnson
WR • So.

6 Thomas Jones
RB • Sr.

16 Tavon Mason 20 Shernard Newby 98 Monsanto Pope

WR»*Fr. DB«*Fr. DT • So.

4 Jason Small
DB • Jr.

25 Anthony Southern
RB • Sr.

5 Dwayne Stakes
DB • Sr.

9 Shannon Taylor
LB • Sr.

41 Patrick Washington 29 Chris Williams
RB • Jr. DB • *Fr.

21 Tim Spruill
DB • Jr.

77 Noel LaMontagne
OG • Sr.

56 Evan Routzahn
OG • So.

50 John St. Clair
C • Sr.

95 Travis Griffith

ACC FOOTBALL

This week,

You can catch
all the action on
the ACC Game

of the Week.

Check local
TV listings for

the station,
game and time

in your area.

www.jpsports.com

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DONNA MERCK JONES
VIENNA VA

IN MEMORY OF MR & MRS RAI.PH
lONES/MORGAN JONES
GREI'NWOOD SC

G TRIPP JONES MD/ANNE BJONES
COLUMBIA SC

SCOTT TJUSTICE
SAI.LEY SC

LEWIS S KAY
FASLEY SC

MRS WILLIAM P KAY IR
MELINDA KAY
BI'LTON SC

THONWSFKICKLIGHTERJR
CHARLESTON SC

DAVID E KING
SAI.EM SC

KING FARMS— JOE W KING/MARK H KING
JOIINSONVILLE SC

lAMES E KIRBY
ROSWEI.L GA

T E KIRBY
GRANITEVILLE SC

MR & MRS ROBERT P Kl.EPPER
KIIKiEFIELD CT

WES LAND JUDY KOCH
SALl'M SC

WII.LLIAMTIAVENDERJR
COLUMBIA SC

DRGjlAWHONJR

hartsville sc

lawton lumber co., inc.
i-:asley sc

mrswaiawton
estill sc

ERSKINE LEE
SPARTANBURG SC

TERRELL &DEBRA LEEKE
GREENVILLE SC

LEIGH FIBERS INC
SPARTANBURG SC

MR&MRSLEEFLEMERE
EASLEY SC

MR & MRS BENALEPPARDJR
MARIETTA GA

MRS E OSWALD LIGHTSEY
CLEMSON SC

LINDA LONG TRAVEL
GREEN\TLLE SC

MR & MRS VF UNDER JR
COLUMBIA SC

"IN MEMORY OF ELBERT L BAILES"
SENECA SC

MR & MRS ROBERT M LINDSEY
ASHEVILLE NC

RHONDA/RON/MARTI LITn,EFIELD
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STEPHEN W LOOPER DMD
GREER SC

THOMAS G MACDONALD
CHARLESTON SC

TIM MAHON
GRAY COURT SC

MALPHRUS CONSTRUCTION CO INC
HILTON WAD ISL SC

CV.VIARCHBANKSJR
CLEMSON SC

CB MARTIN JR
GREENVILLE SC

MARTIN ENGINEERING
WHITE ROCK SC

JAMES F MARTIN
EDGEFIELD SC

JOHN D MARTIN
NORCROSS GA

MARTIN PRINTING INC
EASLEY SC

WILLIAM H MATHIS
ATLANTA GA

ANNE 0 MCALISTER
SENECA SC

JACK H JR AND DEBORAH MCaULEY
SIMPSONVILLE SC

M GREGORY MCCOLLUM
MYRTLE BEACH SC

KWMCCOURT
PARSIPPAm' NJ

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GREER SC

HEYmRDMCDANIEI.
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PETER MCFARLAND
EASLEY SC

MR & MRS FRANK 1 MCGEE
CLEMSON SC

DAVID TMCGILL
GREENWOOD SC

D C MCKINNEY'
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MCMILLAN-CARTER INC
GREER SC

MCTEER REAL ESTATE
COLUMBIA SC

MED AMERICA HEALTH RESOURCES
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MR&MRSJERRYAMEEHAN
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TIMOTHY CMERRELL
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MEL MILES
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CLEMSON SC

"W mil KEEP THE TIGER SPIRIT ALIVE"
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TERENCE NEAL MOORE
lANCASTER PA

C HEYWARD MORGAN
GREENVILLE SC

MORGAN INVESTMENTS INC
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GEORGE M "MICK" MORRIS
GREER SC

RANDY MORRIS
ALPHARETFA GA

MR & MRS THOMAS 0 MORRIS JR
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STEVE & AMANDA MUDGE
MURRELLS INLET SC

MR&MRSWAMULLIKIN
PIEDMONT SC

GEORGE B (BUD) NALLEYJR
EVSLEY SC

NATIONSB.ANK
GREENWOOD SC

NEW SOUTH INVESTMENTS, LLC
GREENVILLE SC

DR M B NICKLES |R
HARTSNILLE SC

MR & MRS DAVID NOBLES
lANlCE PRITCHARD
N .MTOTLE BEACH SC

NORTHSIDE REALTY'
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KENNETH E NUTTER
DAiTON OH

ROY R&JOYCEC GATES JR
WOODRUFF SC

OCONEE SAVINGS & LOAN
SENECA SC

B EDWARD ODELL
FLORENCE SC

EMORY G OR.AHOOD IR
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THE ORANGE AND WHITE
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PARK PIACE CORPORATION
GREEN\TI.LE SC

T^-RONE K PAGE
FLORENCE SC

THE PALMETTO BANK
LAURENS SC

PALMETTO LOOM REED CO
GREENMI.LE SC

MRS E RAYMOND PARKER
GAFFNEY BROADCASTING INC
GAI'FNEY SC

I B PATE IR MD
BISHOPVILLE SC

LEWIS PATTERSON
CLEMSON SC

100

DAVID L PEEBLES
ORDINARY VA

CAROLINEJORDAN & miL PEELER
GAFFNEY SC

BEN PERROU
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PiCKENS DENTAL ASSOC PA
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JOHN, MARGARETS LESLIE PITNER
CHAPIN SC

PITTMAN'S TEXT MACH & SUP
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TIMOTHYJ& TRACY PLMT.R
CHAPIN SC

PLOWDEN HOLDING INC
SUMTER SC

R B PONDJR
DARLINGTON SC

MR & MRS DAVID C POOLE
GREENMLLE SC

JOHN POTTER
ELMIRA NY

DONALD & MARGARET PRAH
PENSECOW FL

PREMIER IN\'ESTMENTCO INC
GREENMLLE SC

JOHN H PRICE JR
MOUNT PLEASANT SC

MR &MRSJULIANH PRICE
FLORENCE SC

THE PRINT SHOP
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PROFORMANCE GROUP INC
GREEN\ULE SC

ROYLPRYORJR
RIDGELAND SC

NORMAN FREDRICK PULLIAM
SPARTANBURG SC

C EVANS PUTMAN
GREENMLLE SC

R SCOTT RADFORD
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JEFFWRAGSDALE
GUMMING GA

NANCY D RAVENEL
MOUNT PLEASANT SC

DRJEREINHARDTJR
ROCK HILL SC

CHARLES FRHEMJR
GREER SC

DR J CLA\TON RICHARDSON &
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BELTON SC

R E RIDDLE
PIEDMONT SC

H B RISHER
SPARTANBURG SC

BOYDJACKIE.TROYALEXA.LANCE
LAURA, RTJODIE SMITH
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WALLi' ROBERTSON
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ROBERT W ROBINSON JR
CLEMSON SC

ROGERS ENTERPRISES
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J D ROUSE SR&DR JACOB
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LURAi' SC

CINDY BARRON RTOAK
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JAMES SATTERFIELD
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RIDGEWAY SC

DR & MRS THOMAS E SKELTON
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RICHARD W SKIPPER
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GREER SC

DR ROBERT S SMALL
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MR & MRS CHAUNCEY D SMITH JR
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MRS DAVIS 0 SMITH
COLUMBIA SC

SMITH FARMS
BENNETPSVILLE SC

J RONALD SMITH
GREEN\'ILLE SC

MR &MRSJOHNR SMITH
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MR & MRS TONY SMITH

ANDERSON SC

ROBERT P SNIPES
TRA\'ELERS REST SC

SONOCO PRODUCTS CO
HARTSVILLE SC

IN HONOR OF MR & MRS W P (PAP)

TIMMERMAN

HARTSVILLE SC

THE SALVADOR V S01TILE FAMILY
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COLUMBIA DISTRIBUTING CORP
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SPARTAN COMPUTER SERVICES
GREER SC

CHARLES AND MARTHA SPENCE
GREEN\ILLE SC

DR & MRS T RHETT SPENCER JR
FLORENCE SC

DAVID WSPROUSE
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lEFFREY & PAMEW STACHELEK
HIGHLWDS RANCH CO
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CLEMSON SC

JAMES B STEPHENS
GREENVILLE SC

J BENJAMIN STEVENS
SPARTANBURG SC

R AI,LEN STEVENS
ANDERSON SC

J E STEWART BLDRS INC
AIKEN SC

MICHAEL J STRANGE
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LAV(T^ENCE A SUTHERLAND
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lOSEPH D SWANN
GREENVILLE SC

DONNA SWIFT
FRIPP ISLAND SC

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ROCK HILL SC

MR & MRS C 0 TENNANTJR
AIKEN SC

lAMESCTHIGPEN
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BLAKE R THOLEN
IRMO SC

THRIFT DEVELOPMENT CORP
SENECA SC

THRIFT BROS CONST CO
SENECA SC

JOHN D TICE
ROCKT FACE GA

DR CHARLIE W TIMMERMAN
AIKEN SC

DRR SIMS TOMPKINS
COLUMBIA SC

PAT AND NANCY TOOLE
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THETORRINGTON CO
CLINTON SC

MR & MRS RICHARD TTOWNSEND
lAURENS SC

HENRY S TRAMMELL
CHARLOTTE NC

TRIKATE INC
GREENVILLE SC

A M TUCK INC #1
BRADLE\' SC

IN MEMORY OF JERRY C JACKSON
SPARTANBURG SC

TU'O STATE CONSTRUCTION CO.
THOMSON GA

STAN ULMER MD
SIMPSONVILLE SC

VERDERY COMPANY
AUGUSTA GA

WALKER & WHITESIDE INC
TAYLORS SC

l)R& MRS WILLIAM R WARNER
GREENWOOD SC

THOMAS J WARWICK
GREEN\TLLE SC

RAWIONI) S WATERS
SPARTANBURG SC

ELIZABETH PWEATHINGTON
MULLINS SC

MEL WEAVER
GREENWOOD SC

H MICHAEL WEBB MD
ATLANTA GA

DRJAMES DWELLS HI
MOUNT PI.FXSANT SC
JOEL W WELLS
GREENVILLE SC

ROBERT J WILLIAMS JR
ATLANTA GA

MRS CHARLES PWILLIMON
GREEN\'ILLE SC

MR & MRS EUGENE P WILLIMON
CLEMSON SC

WE WILLIS
TRA\'ELERS REST SC

D I WILSON COMPANY
GEORGETOWN SC

COL & MRS JOSEPH K WILSON JR
BELTON SC

ALLEN K WOOD JR
CLEMSON SC

J&MWREN
SPARTANBURG SC

S BRUCE & VAI,ERIE C WUNNER
KIT BRYAN

LIGHTHOUSE POINT FL

WYMANINC
BLUFFTON SC

lAMESMZACHRICHJR
GREENWOOD SC

$1000 FIKE Scholarship

Life Donor

BOB BOND

MR&MRSWIABLES

TOWWiaE SC

GREENVILLE SC

CALVIN LBOSTIC

ANDERSON ENTERPRISES INC

GREER SC

GREENWOOD SC

RABOWENJR

H KEITH ANDERSON

MACON GA

GREEN'WOOD SC

RUTH BROADWELL

MR &MRSJACKL ATKINSON

GREENWOOD SC

GREENVILLE SC

THOMAS M BRONSAN

MR & MRS LEWIS BAGTCLL

ASHEVILLE SC

CLEMSON SC

MR & MRS JAMES A BROWN JR

IN MEMORY OF M H SULLIVAN

FLORENCE SC

GREENVILLE SC

DAN A BRUCE

EASLEY SC

GREENVILLE SC

KEVIN M BARTH

C DICK BUCKLES

FLORENCE SC

HARTSVILLE SC

WILBOR N BAUMANN III

JACK R CAIN SANDY UT

TRACYS lANDING MD

A NEILL CAMERON JR

MSEJBLCKTOL

SENECA SC

MAULDIN SC

CHUCK M CAPE

LUTHER BOLIEK

GREENWOOD SC

GEREEN\1U.E SC

SCOTT D CARPENTER

SIMPSONVILLE

101

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I THOMAS HI 'NTFR IR

IXSLKY SC

MARION SC

ViULIAM F & JULIA 0 CHILDERS

MARYSHliNTER

LAURENS SC

STE\ E & [Mm HUNTER

ED CHILDRESS

CIi;MSON SC

EASLtT SC

JACKJACKSON

MR&iMRSNEBCLINEJR

EDISTO ISLAND SC

GREENVILLE SC

DAN &LIBBY JONES

RICHARD & MARSHA COAKLEY

FASl.EY' SC

SUMMERMLLE SC

GRADY R JONES MEMORIAL

JACK 0 COGGINS

BELTON SC

•imORS SC

HAROLD R JONES

DR & MRS CLARENCE E COKER JR

WINNSBORO SC

MANTMING SC

JONES TRACTOR CO INC

WILLLAiM A COUiMAN

SPARTANBURG SC

GREENVILLE SC

MR & MRS SANDY KIRKUS

COLLINS MUSIC CO

GREENMLLE SC

GREENVILLE SC

THE KRESS FAMILY

JC & NAN(r\' COOK

ISLE OF PALMS SC

CLEMSON SC

R L KUNZ INC

HOWARD M CORBETT

GREENMLLE SC

CARDIE POOLE

■reRRETT LANKFORD INSURANCE

ALBANY' GA

GREENMLLE SC

CAPTJR COTl'INGHAM

JAMES LEMON

RAI.EIGH NC

COLUMBIA SC

IN MEMORY OF ALBERT G COURIE JR

MRS ERNEST EUGENE LESLIE

COLUMBIA SC

GEORGE &j\NNA LESLIE

WALTER B CRAWTORD

CLEMSON SC

GREENVILLE SC

SAM & HARRIET LIGON

CHARLES D DAITON

GREENVILLE SC

EASLEY SC

MR. & MRS. CEPHUS W.LONG

ROBERT C DUNBAR

FLORENCE SC

PELION SC

lOHN E. LUNN

PIIAl. M DUNNAVANTJR

FLORENCE SC

ORANGEBURG SC

TOMMY & LISA LYNCH

ROBERT K DYE

CLEMSON SC

EASLEY SC

HARRY MAJOR

TON\' El-ZOGHBI

WlllIAMSTON SC

MAULUIN SC

JOHN D. MARTIN

EDWIN W Eras

NORCROSS, GA

TAilORS SC

MR. & MRS. Fj\RLE W. ^L^XWmJR.

BENJAMIN M EVATT

MARTINEZ. GA

GREER SC

H.JACK MCCAIiJR.

ERNEST FERGUSON JR

GREEN\ULE SC

TLICKER GA

RONALD J. MCCOY

W RAY FLEMING

GREENMLLE SC

COLUMBIA SC

MAC AND SUSAN MCDARIS

GARRISON/ CIJiRK/ GARRISON

SAI,EM SC

CLEMSON SC

JOHN & DE/\NA MCENTIRE

PAUL GAIIGHF

CLEMSON SC

SUMTER SC

IN HONOR OF E. S. MCKISSICK "BUBBY"

ROBERT GLENN

GREENMLLE

GREENVILLE SC

S.C. MCMEEKIN MEMORL\L

DON E GOLIGHTLY

SAVANNAH, GA

DESIGN COLLABORATIVE INC

GENE & BOB MERRITT

COLUMBIA SC

EASLEY

RAMONA T GRAVERLY

1 (1 MM [ PR IR

J. \J. 1VII1,1,I.<I\ JI\.

SUNSET SC

GREENVILLE

IN MEMORY OF FRANCOIS DAVID GRAY

lAMFS H Mill l-'R

BYDAVIDAOIWY

GREENVILIJ-:

LEXINGTON SC

DR 1 1 n\7) Mill PR

SAMUEL SCOTT GREENE

FLORENCE

GREER SC

MARK K TRRRl Mil I KR

MR & MRS G GORDON GREENWOOD

CLEMMONS NC

ASIIEVILLE NC

SARA MADDFN MORRIS

MAX & RITA GREGORY

GREENVILLE SC

SPARTANBURG SC

MIIRPH Ki I'RAM MDSl'l I'V

LOIS R GUEST

CLEMSON SC

FLORENCE SC

RORKRT M IR Kr Mil RRA MllNinY

LEE W AND KAHIERINEL HANKS

COLUMBIA SC

NORTH AUGUSTA SC

PATX- M^PSHA MOHl FS

FlMNKl.lN D &JOYCE B HARTSELL

N MYRTLE BEACH SC

CLEMSON SC

RKNISON ^i- RPN OVl'RTON

DR EDWIN C HENT/

CLEMSON SC

CHESTER SC

JOHNHHOLCOMBEjR

SIMPSONVILLE SC

MRS MRS HENRY H PERKINS III

MR & MRS T OU5R0LL HOLCOMBE

SIMPSONVILLE SC

ANDERSON SC

ilN MEMORY OF R 0 PINKl-NSJRI

BY C ANDREW PICKINS

SPARTANBURG SC

HOWARD N RAWL

GILBERT SC

RYAN B REEVES

GEREENVILLE SC

C T& DORIS RETOOLDS

LFJCINGTON SC

MR & MRS MARK S RICHARDSON
CHARLOTTE NC
TE RICHARDSON
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WAYNE & BEm ANN ROBERSON

WFAVERVILLE NC

DH ROBERTS

GREENWOOD SC

MICHAEL E RODDEY

GREENiVlLLE SC

CARL R ROGERS

FAIR PLAi' SC

DR STEVEN R ROSS

FLORENCE SC

GILRUSHTON

f:asley SC

E T (TOM) SALISBURY
SUMMERVILLE SC
J CLYDE SIMMINS
SPARTANBURG SC
MARGRETC SLOAN
CAMDEN SC
G NEIL SMITH
PICKENS SC
MRSLOIVERISNAPPJR
HOUSTON TX

SOUTHEASTERN ELEC DISTRS INC

GREEWULE SC

JAY' AND BARBARA SPECTER

COLUMBL\ SC

DOUGLAS R SPENCER

MOORE SC

LAWRENCE VSTARKEYJR
ATLANTA GA

DONOR
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MRSWMCDUPRE
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MR&MRSJAMESBJONES IR
ABBEVILLE SC
NICK & SALLY LOMAX
ABBEVILLE SC
CHARLES L POWELL
ABBEVILLE SC
HHRBY ROSENBERG & FAMILY
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GM/\SON SPEERJR

ABBEVILLE SC

MR & MRS RUFUSCSHERARD

CAIilOUN FALLS SC

GENE POWELL

DONALDS SC

AIKEN

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AIKEN SC

TRACY BLEDSOE

AIKEN SC

RICHARD LBOVIESTON

AIKEN SC

IAN, CARL AND TRIPP BRYAN

AIKEN SC

ELBERT HINES HAMILTON

AIKEN SC

STEVEN W & CHRISTINA W HOLT
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lACKDHU'lTO
AIKEN SC

MR & MRS DOUG KINGSMORE
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102

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GREEN-VIIXE SC

CHARLES R SVi'HARINGEN HI
SAVANNAH GA
JRSWETENBURGJR
CLINTON SC
ROBERTA TALORJR
ANDERSON SC
GG THOMAS JR
ROCK HILL SC
SAM & BRIGHAM THOMAS
KNOXVILLE TN
WILLIAM G THOMAS
COLUMBL\ SC
JAMES & E\'ELYN TRAMMEL
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EASTERN I.NDUSTRIAL SUPPLIES INC
BRYSON cm' NC
DAN WARD
MARIETTA GA

MR & MRS KERMIT M VIATSON
JOEBMAFFErr
GREENVILLE SC
SANDERS WALDO WATTS
TAilORS SC

MR & MRS BOB Y WEATHERS
HILTON HEAD ISLAND SC
HO WEEKS SR MEMORIAL
RALEIGH NC

CURTIS &LAIMEWELBORN

EASLEY SC

DR JOHN A WELLS JR

COLUMBIA

ALTON CJR & ^L«Y ANN WHITLEY'

CLFJVISON SC

JAMES CWILLLWSJR

NORWAY SC

LARRY L WOLFE

lANCASTER SC

MARYS WOLFE

ORANGEBURG SC

DR FREDDIE SINK

PIEMONT SC

AIKEN SC

JOHN H MCALHANEYJR (lACKIE)

AIKEN SC

A H PETERS JR

AIKEN SC

PETER E&LmN SAMPSON

AIKEN SC

ROBBIE AND LEIA SCOTT

AIKEN SC

DR&MRSJR STOUT

AIKEN SC

CHARLES T & CHRISTOPHER WATTS
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HODELL WEEKS JR
AIKEN SC

DANIEL G BISHOP
NORTH .'AUGUSTA SC
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NORTH AUGUSTA SC

MR & MRS MARION 10NES|R
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C TED STEPHENS
NORTH AUGUSTA SC
BEN G WATSON
NORTH AUGUSTA SC
DKWGAMEWELL WATSON
NORTH AUGUSTA SC
MR&MRSJOHNLEEWOODJR
NORTH AUGUSTA SC
WEBBS CHRISTMAS TREE FARM
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MRS CARROL H WARNER
WAGENER SC

ALLENDALE

F M YOUNG CO INC
FAIRFAX SC

Gil Rushton
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ELMORE R ALEXANDER JR
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WILLIAM R ALEXANDER
ANDERSON SC
JERRY ALLEN
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BAYCHEM
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CAROLINA BEER CO INC
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ANDERSON SC
MR & MRS GREGORY K
CLODFELTER
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R CAROL COOK
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WILLIAM OCORDERJR
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CROMER FOOD SERVICES INC
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R DOUG CROMER
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DEE OIL & TIRE CO
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FRANK DISTRIBUTING CO
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RM RAY GILLESPIE
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GLENN PLUMBING CO INC
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LEE AND TOM HANCOCK
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ANDERSON SC
G THOMAS HERBSTER
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HILLHOUSE INC
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MR & MRS T CARROLL HOLCOMBE
ANDERSON SC
JON & LIZ HOLMES
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SHIRLEY HUITT& SONS INC
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DR CHASE P HUNTER

Rufus Sherrard

ANDERSON SC

MR & MRS THOMAS F JOHNSON

ANDERSON SC

DR CARL H JONES III

ANDERSON SC

WALLACE JONES

ANDERSON SC

lEFF KANDEL

/WDERSON SC

DR & MRS WILLIAM R KARPIK

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MAX B KING MEMORIAL

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KING OIL CO

ANDERSON SC

MR & MRS CHARLES D LINDLEY

ANDERSON SC

KENNETH S LOWERY

ANDERSON SC

BARRY H MADDOX

ANDERSON SC

MICHAEL D & TAMMY MATHEWS

ANDERSON SC

MICHAEL A MCGEE

ANDERSON SC

RANDY MOODY

ANDERSON SC

NATIONSBANK CORPORATION

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PIEDMONT HONDA

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MR & MRS NORMAN W POWELL

ANDERSON SC

RAMSEUR OIL CO INC

ANDERSON SC

RED CIRCLE

ANDERSON SC

RANDY AND ANGELA REEVES

ANDERSON SC

IN MEMORY OF FRAZ & HENRY H

aRTER

ANDERSON SC

CHARLES L & MELISSA M REID

ANDERSON SC

DR DONALD C ROBERTS & DR

lOSEPH C YARBROUGH |R

ANDERSON SC

TERENCE V ROBERTS

ANDERSON SC

BOBBY R ROWLAND

ANDERSON SC

SKATELAND USA

ANDERSON SC

DR Kl- NNETH W SMITH

ANDERSON SC

T BARNEY SMITH AGENCY INC

ANDERSON SC

MR & MRS J DAVID STANDEFFER

ANDERSON SC

A FRED STRINGER JRDVM

ANDERSON SC

CHARLES "BUD" TABOR

ANDERSON SC

ROBERT A TAYIORIR

ANDERSON SC

TEMPLE-STRAUP

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MARK SAND KELLIE VAUGHAN

ANDERSON SC

VYTECH INDUSTRIES INC

ANDERSON SC

MR & MRS RICKWHATLEY

ANDERSON SC

HARRY M WILSON

ANDERSON SC

WINDSOR ASSOCIATES

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FREDSWINSTEADJR

ANDERSON SC

JUDY AND SAM ASHLEY

BELTON SC

BELTON INDUSTRIES INC

BELTON SC

BELTON METAL CO

BELTON SC

MARVIN BUFFINGTON & SONS

BELTON SC

KEVIN T CRAFT

BELTON SC

R A FERGUSON JR

BELTON SC

GOODMAN CONVEYOR CO

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ANDY&LORIJARMAN

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GRADY R JONES MEMORIAL

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MELINDAK MARTIN

BELTON SC

J K MEEKS

BELTON SC

EDGAR RAY MOORE IR

BELTON SC

MARION CNICKLESJR

BELTON SC

SUPERIOR ENGINEERING INC

BELTON SC

GREGORY ETYSL

BELTON SC

MICHAEL BUTLER

HONFJi PATH SC

DR& MRS JOHN LGLIY

HONEA PATH SC

|ANE C RIDGEWAY

HONFj\ PATH SC

SMART STOP

H0NF:A PATH SC

DENNIS E MCELHANNON

PELZER SC

MR & MRS GEORGE VERES

PEI2ER SC

MELVIN E BARNETTE

PENDLETON SC

COL JAMES E BLESSING

PENDLETON SC

ELLIS E BRADFORD

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1 lAWRENCE CARTEE

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JOHN D MEDLOCKJR

PENDLETON SC

WAYMAN HENRY

PIEDMONT SC

lULIAN M LANGSTON JR

PIEDMONT SC

LEONARD T MCALISTER

PIEDMONT SC

TRIPP MERRITT

PIEDMONT SC

SEAN & LARA TATE

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TOYOTA OF EASLEY INC

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SYDNEY &EUINE WILSON

PIEDMONT SC

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103

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T E RICHARDSON

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JIMMY F MORRIS

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MR AND MRS ROBERT CARR

WILLISTON SC

BEAUFORT

WILLIAM D ANDERSON

BFJ\UFORT SC

T R GARRETT

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GRIFFIN ENTERPRISES INC

BFJ\UF0RT SC

lOHNF WATERS

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MEAD'S TREE SERVICE INC

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DILLON

(AROLEANDJAYARNETTE
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104

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FLORENCE SC

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FLORENCE SC

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stew; R LOVE

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IRAS RAINWATER III

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CHARLES EDWIN SAVERANCE

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FLORENCE SC

CHRIS YAHNIS

FLORENCE SC

PALMETTO HEALTH ASSOCIATES

JOHNSOWILLE SC

GEORGETOWN

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ANDREWS SC

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ANDREWS SC

COASTAL STRUCTURES

GEORGETOWN SC

FRED FAIRCLOTH
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TIUM

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COLLINS MUSIC CO

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FBFREDEREin

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GREENVILLE SC

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WILLIAM ROSENFELD

GREENVILLE SC

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GREENVILLE SC

RYDER TRUCK RENTAL CO INC

GREENVILLE SC

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THE FURMAN CO

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GREENVILLE SC

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SLOAN CONSTRUCTION CO INC

GREENVILLE SC

RICHARD C SMART

GREENVILLE SC

DRJ DAVID SMITH

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GREENVILLE SC

SOUTH CAROLINA BOX INC

GREENVILLE SC

SOUTHEASTERN ELEC DISTRS INC

GREENVILLE SC

TOBY STANSELL

GREENVILLE SC

MONICA WSTASNEY

GREENVILLE SC

lAMES M STEPHENS

GREENVILLE SC

DAVID R STONE

GREENVILLE SC

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GREENVILLE SC

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GREENVILLE SC

SUGAR CREEK ACCESSORIES INC

GREENVILLE SC

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GREENVILLE SC

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GREENVILLE SC

"IN HONOR OF MR & MRS W P (PAP)

TIMMERMAN"

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TOTAL FIRE PROTECTION INC

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JIM TURNER

GREENVILLE SC

DEAN D VARNER

GREENVILLE SC

JIM AND JACKIE VAUGHN

GREENVILLE SC

Ira Bedenbaugh

105

?AR\£ VC SAKGENT MKMORIAl.:
BY CAROLINA BEIJING CO
GRKENVILLE SC

VllL(j\N MATERIALS INC
GREENVILLE SC
WACHOVL\ BANK OF N.A.
GREENVILLE SC
WACHOVIA BANK OF N.A.
GREENMLLE SC
ABBV VCALDROP
GREENVILLE SC
WASTEQUIPLM
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J MICHAEL WILLIAMS
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STEPHEN L BOMAR
GREER SC

CALVIN L BOSTIC
GREER SC
DAVID A BOWERS
GREER SC

I0HNVB0YE1TEJR
GREER SC

THOMAS S BUCHANAN
GREER SC

JERRY 0 CHAPMAN
GREER SC
DF.BRA K CLYBURN
GREER SC
RON L& DIANE E DAVIS
GREER SC

BRIAN & LESLIE DULLY
GREER SC

BI'NJAMIN M EVATT
GREER SC

MR & MRS THOMAS G FAIRCI.OTH
GREER SC

CHRIS AND WENDY FALLOW
GRHER SC
SAMUEL SCOrr GREENE
GREER SC
JAMES W HANNAH
GREER SC

LEWIS I HENDRIX
GRl'liR SC

I KIRK HIND
GREI':R SC

DENNIS &JARA JONES
GREER SC

RUSSELL lORDAN
GREER SC

JULIA K WELCH & JOHN KAY JR
GREER SC

HUGH LANCASTER
GREER SC
JIM LI^AGUE
GREER SC

davidjoei.eslf:y'

GREER SC
EDWARD SMAYFI ELD
GREER SC

Bill Blackwood

R NEIL MCWHITE
GREER SC

BILL AND SUZANNE MISIATO
GREER SC

MR & MRS MILES H NASON
GREER SC
CHARLES W PAINTER
GREER SC

M LEE & KELLY C POWELL
GREER SC

MARGARET C SLOAN
GREER SC

ROBERT E SMITH JR
GREER SC
W CARL SMITH
GREER SC

JEFFASPITZER
GREER SC

SWIFT TRANSPORTATION
GREER SC
JOHN R TAPP
GREER SC

AI.LEN&LUCYWALCHER
GREER SC

MR & MRS CHARLES D WAY
GREER SC
FRANK WWINGATE
GREER SC
J/UIES WRIGHT FAMILY
GREER SC

MSEJBLACKWELL
MAULDIN SC

CAROLINA SPRINKLER CO INC #2
MAULDIN SC

CAROLINA SPRINKLER CO INC
MAULDIN SC

TONY ELZOGHBI
MAULDIN SC

MILLINNIUM ENTERPRISES
MAULDIN SC

WILLIAM D NFALJR
MAULDIN SC

MR & MRS RICHARD L WATSON
ASHLEY

MAULDIN SC

R B WHORTON IV/A B CROSS/
TNIAWSON/J L WAITER
MAULDIN SC

IJ\RRY& RONNIE AYERS
PIEDMONT SC

JAMES WBRASWTILI.JR
PIEDMONT SC

ALLEN e^ANG IE COX
PIEDMONT SC

HOWARD CRENSHAW
PIEDMONT SC
T I) & MARY DORSEY
PII'DMONT SC

WILLIAM & GLORIA MOODY
PII'DMONT SC

C M SHOOK
PIEDMONT SC
WAYNE D TINSLEY
PIEDMONT SC

WILLIAM R ALEXANDER JR
SIMPSONVILLE SC
BAILEY HFXriNG & CONTROLS INC
SIMPSONVILLE SC

GLENN BRACKIN

SIMPSONVILLE SC

|L\1 BRUORTON

SIMPSONVILLE SC

IIM&PA'mBUNN

SIMPSONV'ILLE SC

SCOrr D CARPENTER

Sl.MPSONVILLE SC

R GREG CASSIDY

SIMPSONVILLE SC

BENJAMIN KCUUSS

SIMPSONVILLE SC

MR & MRS msm COKER

SIMPSONVILLE SC

COOK AND BOARDMAN INC OF SC

SIMPSONVILLE SC

STUART WCRAWTEY

SIMPSONVILLE SC

MR &MRSJACKC DURHAM JR
Sl.MPSONVILLE SC
PHILIP FLOYD JR
SIMPSONVILLE SC
JIM GREGORIE
SIMPSONVILLE SC
THOMAS E HANZLIK
SIMPSONVILLE SC
HENRY PAK INC
SIMPSONVILLE SC
MR & MRS DONAI.D R HILL
SIMPSONVILLE SC
KARL B KELLY
SIMPSONVILLE SC
THOMAS P lANE IR &
KENNI'TH I hall'
SIMPSONVILLE SC
HAL E LOWDER
SIMPSONVILLE SC
GAINES & KAREN MASSEY
SIMPSONVILLE SC
BRIAN C MCGINNIS
SIMPSONVILLE SC
ATODDMCMURRAY
SIMPSONVILLE SC
MILTON I OZMINT
SIMPSONVILLE SC
CAROLYN & STEVE PEARCE
SIMPSONVILLE SC

MR & MRS HENRY H PERKINS III
SIMPSONVILLE SC
RICHARD C POWER
SIMPSONVILLE SC
KELLEY& DIANE PRESSLEY
SIMPSONVILLE SC
SANDY RIDGE
SIMPSONVILLE SC

TIMOTHY AND CARW RUSSELL
SIMPSONVILLE SC
JOHN LSFMROOK III
SIMPSONVILLE SC
DWIGHTH SMITH IR
SIMPSONVILLE SC
ROBERT S SMITH
SIMPSONVILLE SC

STEPHEN AND LFj\ ANN SORENSEN
SIMPSONVILLE SC

KENNETH LTUTENJR-LYNNC
TUTEN-KENNETHI.TUTENIII
SIMPSONVILLE SC

MRcS[MRS|OHNAWALTER
SIMPSONVILLE SC
FRANK DWYATT
SIMPSONVILLE SC
RICK & TERESA BAGWELL
I)A\ i; & HELEN CHAPMAN
TAYLORS SC
BILL & MARIAN BARBARY
TAYIORS SC

WRRYI)F:AN BRIGHT IR
TAYLORS SC

106

ABBULLINGTON SR
TAVIORS SC
GLENN R COGGINS
TAYLORS SC

JACK 0 COGGINS
TAYLORS SC
DUNAGAN ENGINEERING INC
TAYLORS SC
JOEAERWIN
TAYLORS SC
EDWIN W EVANS
TAYLORS SC

ELAINE GADDIS
TAYLORS SC
BF GOODRICH
TAYLORS SC
WJOE HENSON
TAYLORS SC

"A TIGER FAMILY"
TAiLORS SC
IMSCO INC
TAYLORS SC

MR & MRS ROBERT S MABRY
TAYLORS SC
ROY C MARTIN
TAYLORS SC
THOMAS R MOORE
TAYLORS SC
MRS WILLIAM J NEELYJR
TAYLORS SC

MRS MRS CHARLES RNIVER
TAYLORS SC

WILLIAM F PHILLIPS
TAYLORS SC

TRUMAN &RA1,LEYT SHIRLEY
TAYLORS SC

JAMES A SIZEMORE
TAYI,ORS SC
lAMESE SNIPES JR
TAYLORS SC

MR & MRS lAMES R SOUTHERLIN
TAYLORS SC
KENNETH L STASNEY
TAYLORS SC

MARK lOEL THORNTON
TAYLORS SC
SANDERS WALDO WAITS
TAYLORS SC

AIR PRODUCTS & CHEMICALS INC
TRAVELERS REST SC
MARTIN A AI£WINEIR
TRAVELERS REST SC
LARRY COLE DAVIS
TRAVELERS REST SC
DR Wll.LIMl EVINS
TRAVELERS REST SC
C C HICE

TRAVELERS REST SC

HITEC CHEMICy. INC

TRAVELERS REST SC

R BRUCE WLHTFTIOSEPH E HARPER

TRAVELERS REST SC

EDWARD & CRYSTAI, WILHOIT

TRAVLLERS REST SC

MICHAl'LEZEAGER

TRAVELERS REST SC

GREENWOOD

THI', UNKNOWN TIGER TII-TON GA
BIUDI.HY SC

Robin Prescott

ANDERSON ENTERPRISES INC

GREENWOOD SC

H KEITH ANDERSON

GREENU'OOD SC

MRS ERNESTINE S BAGWELL

GREEN^'OOD SC

MIKE BARTLEY

GREENl^OOD SC

WAYNE BELL

GREENWOOD SC

RUTH BROADTOLL

GREENWOOD SC

MR AND MRS DANNY BROTHERS

GREENWOOD SC

CHUCK M CAPE

GREENVK'OOD SC

DR RICHARD M CHRISTLW

GREENWOOD SC

JOHN LINDSAY CROOK
GREEN'Vt'OOD SC

MR & MRS GEORGE L CROUT
GREENWOOD SC

ENVIRONMENTAL PROPERTIES
GREENWOOD SC
GILBERT GROUP LTD
GREENWOOD SC
GW HAWTHORNE
GREENWOOD SC

HOLLINGSWORTH DENTAL ASSOC PA
GREENWOOD SC

JAMES A & LINDA JOSEPH
GREENWOOD SC
DR H B KINARD III
GREENWOOD SC
LLOYD ROOFING COMPANY'
GREENVt'OOD SC
MR & MRS BILL MADDEN
MR & MRS DAVID WILLIAMS
GREENWOOD SC
|IM LMCWHORTER
GREENWOOD SC

N .AMERICAN CARBIDE OF SC INC
GREENWOOD SC

CARL & PEGGY PATTERSON
GREENWOOD SC

FELD(&SALLIE PEEBLES
GREENWOOD SC

RUDY & DEBORAH F POWELL
GREENWOOD SC
D H ROBERTS
GREENWOOD SC

DRSMRSJCROCKTVELL
GREENWOOD SC
SATTERFIELD INC
GREENWOOD SC
GILES M\RTIN SCHANEN
GREENWOOD SC
JAMES C SELF III
GREENWOOD SC
1KSNE\D

GREENWOOD SC

MRS H.M<RY A TURNER

GREENWOOD SC

VINCE & NANCY YOCKEL & CHRIS

GREENWOOD SC

DENNY & CAROLE COLE JR

HODGES SC

RICH^VRD K "DICK" HALL
NINE'nSlX SC
lACK R KFTLEY
SIMPSONVILLE SC

Ml GRAPHICS CO INC
SI.VIPSONVILLE SC
HAMPTON

WINSTON A LAWrONJR
ESTILL SC

DR lERRY FRANK CREWS JR
IIAMITON SC

HENRY LEE FOY

HAMPTON SC

HORRY

PHILIP A CLAYTON

CONWAY SC

HOYT L HENDRICK

CONWAi' SC

lOHN C PARDUEJR

CONWAY SC

PEOPli:S UNDERWRITERS INC

CONWAi' SC

DON R REECE

CONWAY SC

S KENT AND MARIE SKIPPER

CONWAi' SC

BARRY ANTHONY CLEMONS

MEMORIAL

HORRY CO

GREEN SEA SC

THURMON W MCLAMB

LITTLE RIVER SC

DAVIS HENIFORDjR

LORIS SC

BARTBl'IE

MTOTLE BEACH SC

STEPHEN LCHRYST

mmE BEACH SC

ASDARGAN

MYRTLE BEACH SC

BUDDY GORE

MffiTIi: BFj\CH SC

WAREHOUSE SPECIALTY COMPANY

MTOTLE BEACH SC

JOHN H HOLCOMBEJR

MY'RTLE BEACH SC

JOELAPELLICCIJR

MY'RTLE BEACH SC

DR & MRS EDWARD L PROCTOR JR

MYm-E BEACH SC

DONALD A QUATTLEBAUM
MYRTLE BEACH SC

MR & MRS ROBERT SANSBURY
MYRTLE BEACH SC
SAMUEL ROBERT SPANNJR
MYRTLE BEACH SC
THE ANCHOR BANK
MY'RTLE BEACH SC
RICK HOWELL
iVTOTLE BEACH AFBSC
PETER BAND CAROL TBARR
N MTOTLE BEACH SC
SPANN S MANOS
N MYT^TLE BEACH SC

PAT & MARSHA NOBLES
N MYRTLE BEACH SC

FRANCIS WTURBEVILLE
N MYRTLE BEACH SC
ASHLEY & JULIA BROOME
SURFSIDE BEACH SC
CALVIN L ELLIOTT
SURFSIDE BEACH SC
DAVISALORICKJR
SURFSIDE BEACH SC
THOMAS K NORRIS
SURFSIDE BEACH SC
KERSHAW

ALVINLGEDDINGS
CAMDEN SC

Jim Spann

JOSEPH C JACKSON
CAMDEN SC

MR & MRS LAURENCE C MUDGE
CAMDEN SC

NETTLES MYERS
CAjMDEN SC

MICHAEL L & WINDY SATTERWHITE

CAMDEN SC

MRS VELMA M SHEALY

CAMDEN SC

GEORGE SINGLETON JR

CAMDEN SC

STEVE & ALICE TEAM

CAMDEN SC

LWFLYNNIl

ELGIN SC

DONALD BUCHANAN

LUGOFF SC

LANCASTER

WILLIAM C. KING

HFJiTH SPRINGS SC

DR AND MRS |OHN R HOWELL IR
KERSHAW SC

MR & MRS ROBERT S ENGLISH
LANCASTER SC
STEVEN EPFS SR
LANCASTER SC
GARRINWHEGLER
LANCASTER SC
OSCAR S PORTER III
LANCASTER SC

W CARLTON THOMPSON
LANCASTER SC

LIB, KEN, CHRIS, LEIGH, DOUG
AND KATHY VARNADORE
LANCASTER SC
LARRY L WOLFE
LWr^STER SC
LAURENS

mr & mrs henry v blalock
clinton sc

buddy bridges
clinton sc

danatcleland
clinton sc

mr and mrs david ramage
clinton sc

robert b smith
clinton sc

jrsv(t;tenburgjr
clinton sc

dr n c v(^;ssinger

clinton sc

robert thollingsworth

cross hill sc

g marshall merck

gray court sc

american-metric corporation

eurotec division

laurens sc

william f & julia 0 childers

laurens sc

fred davis

laurens sc

joe j gresham

c/0 century 2 1

laurens sc

mike d hellams memorial

laurens sc

rev and mrs jeff meadowcroft
laurens sc
walter s ramage
uurens sc

LEE

GREEN DESCHAMPS II
BISHOPVILLE SC
WG DESCHAMPS JR
BISHOPVILLE SC

WARDENJ MCKENZIE MEMORIAL
BISHOPVILLE SC
lAREDM SMITH
BISHOPVILLE SC
LEXINGTON

CHEVIS AND DARLENE HARTLEY
BATESBURG SC
MR HL ALLEN JR
CAYCE SC

THOMAS M FITTSJR
CAYCE SC

CARL L HOOKS
CAYCE SC

MARY & WALTER WAI.KER
CAYCE SC

HELEN C BARRETT
CHAPIN SC

CONTRACT CONSTRUCTION
CHAPIN SC
REID DEMPSEY
CHAPIN SC

MR & MRS WILLIAM M HAMILTON
CHAPIN SC
JERRY HATFIELD
CHAPIN SC

MR & MRS HARRY | lOHNSON SR
CHAPIN SC
BILLS ANN MCCRARY
CHAPIN SC

TOM WELSH & PEGGY HORTON
CHAPIN SC

CHARLES E VmiTENER
CHAPIN SC

DAVID & LINDA ABERNATHY
COLUMBIA SC

RHONDA AND JOEL COLLINS
COLUMBIA SC

NEIL AND STEPHANIE DEVANEY
COLUMBIA SC
DUKES EQUIPMENT CO INC
COLUMBIA SC
CHARLES G ELFERTJR
COLUMBIA SC
TOM GAMMON
COLUMBIA SC
CHARLES E HILL
COLUMBIA SC
PAULA AND HERB HOWELL
COI.UMBL\ SC
TED & CHRISTINE KING
COLUMBIA SC
MORTON & MORTON
COLUMBIA SC
J G MURPHREE
COLUMBIA SC
MR & MRS BLAKE NEAL
COLUMBIA SC
PAUL M NEWELL
COLUMBIA SC

MEL NORRIS
COLUMBIA SC

PHIL PORTER/D ROBINSON
COLUMBIA SC
TIM SCULLY
COLUMBIA SC
WOODROWGSENNJR
COLUMBW SC

MR AND MRS PATRICK E WATSON

COLUMBIA SC

MARSH AND LYNN ViaLLIS

COLUMBIA SC

G & P TRUCKING CO INC

GASTON SC

HOWARD N RAWL

GILBERT SC

CHUCK HAWKINS

IRMO SC

MR & MRS CURTIS LHOBBSJR
IRMO SC

107

RALPH T SCURRY
IRMO SC
DALTON SHEPPARDJR
IRMO SC

CJCARTER/TE GARRISON III/
E E RHODEN/L S TOMPKINS
LEXINGTON SC

MRS D H G^UGHMAN
LraiNGTON SC

EDUCATIONAL RESOURCES INC

LEXINGTON SC

DAVID H GIVENS

LFAINGTON SC

TASHAB GRIFFIN

LEXINGTON SC

THOMAS C AND BARBARA A GUESS

LEXINGTON SC

BRET I HARRIS/T BROWN/

JOEL CARTER/MARK MOLYNEALIX

LEXINGTON SC

ROBERT THASELDENJR
LEXINGTON SC

WILLIAM DAVID HUMPHREY

LEXINGTON SC

R J MARSH

LEXINGTON SC

WILLIAM L MATHIAS

LEXINGTON SC

R W MCCORMICK

LEXINGTON SC

MID STATE ROOFING

LEXINGTON SC

WLMONTSJR

LEXINGTON SC

DR& MRS DW NEWTON JR

LEXINGTON SC

MR & MRS CLYDE M RAUCH SR cS:

SONS

LFJCINGTON SC

CT& DORIS REYNOLDS
LEXINGTON SC

IIM SMITH
LEXINGTON SC
JAMES HSTONERJR
LFJdNGTON SC

TIGER TRUCKING INC
LEXINGTON SC

DOUGLASJWARD
LEXINGTON SC
JAMES EDWARD WINGARD
LEXINGTON SC
MR & MRS ALVIN N BERRY
LITTLE MOUNTAIN SC

ROBERT C DUNBAR
PELION SC

SAM S JACKSON

PELION SC

NEVON FJEFFCOAT

SWANSEA SC

BLK BUILDING COMPANY INC

WEST COLUMBIA SC

GREGG CORLEY

WEST COLUMBIA SC

lUMPER STEWART CARTER SEASE
WEST COLUMBIA SC

ROBERT, AMELIA & WALLY PRICE
m$T COLUMBIA SC

FRANCIS H SMITH
WEST COLUMBIA SC
RANDY R STEWART
WEST COLUMBIA SC

MR & MRS R0NA1.DTIMMS
WEST COLUMBIA SC

HO WEEKS SR MEMORIAL
\XEST COLUMBIA SC
MARION

J THOMAS HUNTER JR
MARION SC

Horace Swilley

IT HUNTER HI
MARION SC

MR & MRS JOSEPH L POWELL
KMRION SC

DRIAMESR CARROLL
MLILLINS SC
MARLBORO
DOUGLAS JENNINGSJR
BHNNE'1TS\ILLE SC
NEWBERRY

MRS CURENCE W SENN & DICK M
VAIIGHANJR
KINARDS SC
ROBERT & FERN BICKLEY

Lrrn.E mountain sc

IIMMY DENNING

LITTI.E MOUNTAIN SC

CUTTING EDGE LAWN CARE SERV

NEWBERRY SC

WILLIAM BLAND EDWARDS DMD

NEWBERRY SC

BILLY R GIBSON

NEWBERRY SC

HAROLD L PITTS

NEWBERRY SC

TERRY C SHAVER

NEWBERRY SC

FERD I SLIMMER
NEWIJI^RRY SC

DAVID WAI.DROP |R (LIST AS $500

NOT $1000)

NEWBERRY SC

SCOTT L WHITE

POMARIA SC

SARA GOODWIN YOUNG

VITIITMIRE SC

OCONEE

JOHN APINIS
FAIR PLAY SC

lACKC MURPHREE
FAIR PIAY SC

CARL R ROGERS
FAIR PLAY SC

ARTHUR E NOWELLJR
RICHIAND SC
RICHARD ALBRECHT
SALEM SC

MR&MRSJAMESABIACK
SALEM SC

FOSTER & NANCY WTHCART
SALEM SC

DONALD AND DAGNY HARRIS
SALEM SC

ELLIS M & MARY ANN IVEY
SALEM SC

MAC AND SUSAN MCDARIS
SALEM SC
KEN VAN LAEKE
SALEM SC
LEROYS ADAMS
SENECA SC

RALPH ALEXANDER INC
SENECA SC

BENN\'&RUTH BALLENGER
SENECA SC

RAYMOND L BILLINGSI.EY
SENECA SC

MARSHA AND ELDON BLUST
SENECA SC

DK (iliORGE R AND CINDY BRUCE

SENECA SC

MR&MRSDANPCAGLE

SENECA SC

A NE1I.L CAMERON JR

SENECA SC

R BARNEY DRAKE

SENECA SC

WILLIAM DUKES JR

SENECA SC

KEVIN M GRAY

SENECA SC

CLINTON E HAMLIN

SENECA SC

MR & MRS ROBERT L HANSON

SENECA SC

ROB & CLAUDIA HUBBARD

SENECA SC

MR & MRS KEVINJ HUGHES

SENECA SC

TIMC&MARCIATHYDRICK

SENEa SC

K-MAC SERVICE INC

SENECA SC

GTKINGJR

SENECA SC

COS RENZ!

SENECA SC

SK ROGERS DMDPA

SENECA SC

CLAUDES SIMPSON JR&

TOM MAERTENS

SENECA SC

R SCOTT SPROUSE

SENECA SC

J C & SHELBY STORY

SENECA SC

JOSEPH WM TURNER JR

SENECA SC

DR&MRS WESLEY TURTON

SENECA SC

TPZYGAR

SENECA SC

WALTER GIBSON

WAI.HALLA SC

WAITER AND AMANDA HALL

WAimU SC

WILLIAM E Mf^ISTER

walhai.u sc
biake griffith
west union sc
schlumberger
wf:st union sc

circlet supply
westminster sc
tammy and saim morton
westminster sc
oconee machine & tool co inc
westminster sc
kim and brian sullivan
westminster sc

TilRIlT BROTHERS LlIMBl':k CO

wf:stminster sc

orangeburg

nmrionj smith jr
cordova sc

mr & mrs ii 1) folk
holly hill sc

james cwilliamsjr
norway sc

mrandjc culler
orangeburg sc

DR lEROME B DEGEN
ORANGIiBURG SC
MICHAEL L DELANEY
ORANGEBURG SC
CHARLES PARKER DEMPSEY
ORANGEBURG SC

Liston Wells

PAULMDUNNAVANTJk
ORANGEBURG SC
JAMES J EVANS
ORANGEBURG SC
F REEVES GRESSE1TEJR
ORANGEBURG SC
EDGAR C MCGEE
ORANGEBURG SC
DANIEL A MIXON
ORANGEBURG SC
JULIAN A O'lT

orangeburg sc
mr and mrs bruce c rheney
orangeburg sc
mrswbsaiieyjr
orangeburg sc
drjamesl wells
orangeburg sc
mary s wolfe
orangeburg sc
johntzeiglerjr
orangeburg sc
william h livingston jr
santee sc
timmyobarr
sprin(;field sc

PICKENS

BOWCHEM
CENTRAL SC
THE CONNELLS
CENTRAL SC

PAUL & BETTY DAVIS

CENTRAL SC

DEAN & BILLY FINLEY

CENTRAL SC

MR & MRS CARL M LUND

CENTRAL SC

BRIAN & NICOW MUELLER

CENTRAL SC

KEITH W PARK

CENTRAL SC

VINCENT & CAROL PIACENTl

CENTRAI. SC

DRBJSKEITON

CENTRAL SC

JAMES TEAI, SR &JAMES TEAI. JR

CENTRAL SC

TIGER TOWN TOWING INC

CENTRAL SC

LINDA & ROGER WHITE

CENTRAL SC

lOHNQ ADAMS JR&

JOHN Q ADAMS III

CLEMSON SC

lAMESAARMITAGE
CLEMSON SC

MR & MRS LEWIS BAGWELL
CLI'MSON SC

BENSON L BAGWI'LL DMD
CLEMSON SC
ELIZABETH W BFXSLF.Y
CLEMSON SC

MRS WILMAABELL
CLEMSON SC

GEORGE & NANCY BENNETT
CLEMSON SC

HAL & ANITA BIACKWELL
CLEMSON SC

DR & MRS LLOVD H BLWTON

CLEMSON SC

MRS FRANCES GBOATWRIGHT

MEMORIAL

CLEMSON SC

MR & MRS DOYLE C BURTON

CLEMSON SC

GREG FOX/STANLEY METZ/

DANNIE CANNON/LARRY MASON

CLEMSON SC

NORMAN CANOY

CLEMSON SC

JC&NANCYCOOK

CLEMSON SC

DR HERBERT P COOPER JR

CLEMSON SC

R JAY COOPER

CLEMSON SC

WALTER T COX

CLEMSON SC

CONSTANTINE&JO CURRIS

CLEMSON SC

LARRY E DALTON

CLEMSON SC

STEPHEN D DAVENPORT

CLEMSON SC

GLEN G DAVES MD

CLEMSON SC

DEAL&DEALPA

CLEMSON SC

COL CHARLES DIMMOCK
CLEMSON SC
SANDY EDGE
CLEMSON SC

DR ROBERT C EDWARDS
CLEMSON SC

FIRST CITIZENS BANK

CLEMSON SC

GARRISON/CLARK/GARRISON

CLEMSON SC

GRANT GOODMAN

CLEMSON SC

WILLIAM EGRISHAW

CLEMSON SC

FRANKLIN D & JOYCE B HARTSELL

CLEMSON SC

JAMES L HENDERSON

CLEMSON SC

MR&MRSOA(BUD)HICKLINIII

CLEMSON SC

MARY S HUNTER

STEVE &lj\URA HUNTER

CLEMSON SC

FIBERTECH COLUMNS, INC.
CLEMSON SC
PEGGY Z IRWIN
CLEMSON SC

LEWIS E JORDAN
CLEMSON SC

KEITH STREET PUB AND GRILL
CLEMSON SC
CARL L lANE
CLEMSON SC
lANFORD COMPANY
CLEMSON SC
LDDS METROMEDL\
CLEMSON SC
MRS ERNEST EUGENE LESLIE
GEORGE & ANNA LESLIE
CLEMSON SC
TOMMY & LISA LYNCH
CLEMSON SC

THE WOODY & JIM MARX MF.MORIAI.

CLI'MSON SC

lOHN & DEANA MCENTIRE

CLEMSON SC

MURPH & FRAN MOSELEY

CLEMSON SC

MIK1-: AND ANGELA NEWTON
CLEMSON SC

BENSON & REN OVERTON
CLEMSON SC
MAXa B PATTERSON
CLEMSON SC

HHPERKINSJRAIH PERKINS HI
CLEMSON SC

STEPHEN R & ETHEL C PETTIGREW
CLEMSON SC
raE REEL FAMILY
CLEMSON SC

CHARLES J RICE

CLEMSON SC

WAITER S & ESTHER S RIEKER

CLEMSON SC

GEORGE & MARGARET RODGERS

CLEMSON SC

LT COL & MRS DREWRY N SIMPSON
CLEMSON SC
SLEEP INN
CLEMSON SC
COL&MRSENT\'NDALL
CLEMSON SC

SUNIL UMMAT
CLEMSON SC

DR&MRS HENRY EVOGEL
CLEMSON SC

LES & KAREN WALDEN
CLEMSON SC

BYRON K WEBB

CLEMSON SC

MR & MRS EE WEST

CLEMSON SC

ALTON C JR & MARY ANN WHITLEY

CLEMSON SC

JAMES PWHITLOCK

CLEMSON SC

Y&KIANDSCjtfING

a™ KELLY DUBOSE

CLEMSON SC

JOSEPH W BANDY

FT^SLEY SC

C S BOLAND DDS

Fj\SLEY SC

1 E BRITT

FXSLEY SC

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hsth Tkraining

Clemson tans look forward to seeing tough,
hard-nosed football when they come to Death
Valley or travel to other schools to watch their
Tigers in action. But some of the Tigers' most
intense competition and action doesn't take
place on autumn Saturday's and it doesn't take
place on a field. Take a peek into the Clemson
Strength Training Room at almost any time of
day, almost any day of the week, at any time of
the year, and you will see the Tigers building the
foundation for their pursuit ot a championship.

Perhaps the most impressive characteristic
of the facility is its size. Several years ago, it was
enlarged to an astounding 1 1 ,000 square feet,
making it one of the largest in the nation. Two
years ago, it was expanded to 1 4,000 square feet.
The facility boasts two fiill lines of Nautilus
machines and over 12 tons of
weights. The large number of
machines and free weights allows
the weight room to be used by
athletes from several other sports
at the same time, without anyone
having to wait in line at a particu-
lar station.

Within the last two years the
dumbell area and leg develop-
ment areas were expanded as we
as the nutrition and hydration
area known as the Power Station.
The Power Station features the
energy and recovery drink to aid
each athlete s recovery from in-
tense training.

The plush atmosphere pro-

(L to R) John Sisk, Jeff Chapman, David Abemethy, Joey Batson, Russell Patterson,
Larry Greenlee, Tony Smith, Ruben Mendoza

110

Clemson recently added a
Power Station Supplement Bar
in the facility.

vides an interesting contrast to the physi-
cal exertion that takes place in the facil-
ity. When an athlete enters the etched
glass doors, he is greeted by plush, wall-

i to-wall carpeting, walls lined with mir-
j rors, ceiling fans, and music from a 26-
i ' speaker sound system - a worthy back-
* drop for well over $500,000 worth of
state-of-the-art equipment.

Color television monitors are also
positioned throughout the facility. These
monitors are used for training and in-
struction, as Tiger strength coaches film
the athletes and work with them on form
correction.

The strength training staff spends long hours
working around the various schedules of each
sport and even takes the facility on the road
when the Tiger football team plays in a bowl
game.

The large staff of four hill-time strength
coaches, four graduate assistants, numerous stu-
dent assistants, and volunteers ensures that each
football player receives proper instruction on
the fundamentals of strength and speed devel-
opment. Training programs at Clemson are
position specific and designed to meet the needs
and demands of each athlete. Also, each posi-
tion is appointed a Rill-time strength coach that
serves as a personal trainer for that particular
athlete throughout his career.

Hard core training and competition in the
weight room and the annual Ironman Classic
will help each athlete reach optimal levels in
strength and speed development. The Tiger
Strength Training and Nutrition Program helps
each athlete to become a complete player.

The ClejnsoJi Strength Training Facility has multiple stations for each training exercise. This allows the lueight room to he used hy
athletes fi-om several sports at the same time, without anyone having to wait in line at a particuLtr station.

LIFTER-OF-THE-YEAR

1985

Kenn\' Flowers, TB

John Phillips, OG

1986

Ty Granger, OT

198"

Nlark Drag, MG

1988

JeffBak, C

i\lark Drag, MG

1989

Levon Kirkland, OLB

1990

Arthur Bussie, DT

Curtis 'SXTiitley, C

1991

.Ashley Sheppard, OLB

1992

Warren Forne^■, DT

1993

Ed Glenn, TE

Stephen W'vnn, TE

1994

Ed Glenn, TE

1995

Patrick Sapp, OLB

1996

Ra\-mond White, MG

199"

Jason Gamble, C

1998

Jason Gamble, C

Clemson has a rich heritage when it cojnes to
strength traitiiug. The program has had at least one
strength All-Aiuericaii every year since 1983.

STRENGTH

ALL-AMERICANS

1081

Jeff Davis, LB

Jeff Br>ant. DT

Lee Nannev, OT

1^83

W illiam Perr)-. MG

19S4

Kenny Flowers, TB

108S

Jim Riggs, TE

1986

Tv Granger, OT

198^

Dannv Pearnian, TE

u\ss

Donnell WoolFord, DB

1989

\'ince Taylor, LB

1990

Levon Kirkland, OLB

1901

Mike Brown, C

1992

Brenrson Buckner, DT

1993

Stao Seegars, OG

Nelson Welch, PK

1995

Brian Dawkins, SS

1996

Raymond \\ hire, MG

199"

Lamont Hall, TE

1 008

Jason Gamble. C

111

Global environmental reach.
Local environmental protection*

The truest test of any great company is how it
improves the quality of life and well being of the local
communities it serves. At Safety-Kleen, our record speaks
for itself.

We've worked with more than 4,000 cities and
towns to get household hazardous wastes out of homes
and garages, and away from children. By handling this
material in our network of highly engineered facilities,
we're diverting it from local landfills and disposing of it in
the safest possible way.

Beyond that, we also recycle more than 1 35
million gallons of oil every year, ensuring that it is
managed responsibly and in a manner that protects local
water supplies. And because we've invested in the
technologies that business needs to protect the
environment, local companies can put more of their
resources toward expanding and creating new jobs.

We do it all from South Carolina, too, which is
where our corporate headquarters is located. Safety-Kleen
employs more than 500 professionals in the state, and has
an annual economic impact of over $44 million in salaries,
income taxes and local vendor support.

As North America's leading provider of recycling,
industrial and environmental services, we're providing
global solutions to industries worldwide. But even with that
size and scope, Safety-Kleen hasn't forgotten that
environmental protection - like all the good things in life -
begins at home.

satBtii-hieen.

Safely-Kleen Corp. 1301 Gervais SI. Columbia, SC 29201 www.salety-kleen.cem

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COLLETON county; SC
DULUTH GA
DAVID & DEBBIE TORRANCE
DULUTH GA
BRIAN D WESTOVER
DUNWOODY GA
JOHN T BENNETT
EVANS GA
STEVE C GRUMMAN
EVANS GA
JOHN L HILL IV
EVANS GA
HILLHAVEN ENTERPRISES INC
EVANS GA
CE DANIEL
GAINESVILLE GA
A FRIEND OF CLEMSON
GAINESVILLE GA
MR & MRS lACK S KELLY
GAINESVILLE GA
HUGH L BOLES
HARTWELL GA
CHARLIE L GALE
HARTVd^LL GA
WILLIAM L GYSIN
JEFFERSON GA
ROBERT P HOWARD JR
KENNESAW GA
HOWARD AND ANITA LINDLER
KENNESAW GA

FRED R SCOTT
KENNESAW GA

MR/MRS MICHAEL GREENE, DUSTIN
GENAIDE, MITCHELL, DANIELLE
LAGRANGE GA
JIM & BETTY BASINGER
LAVONLV GA
L LEE DERRICK
LAWRENCEVILLE GA
WILLIAM R HEATLEYJR
LAWRENCEVILLE GA
DOUG ARMISTEAD
LILBURN GA
CHARLES WJAGER
LILBURN GA
MR & MRS ALIAN JOHNSON
LILBURN GA
ROD MCCOLLOUGH
LILBURN GA
WILLIAM M MCMULLAN
LILBURN GA
BARBARA K LOWERY
LOGANVTLLE GA
RABOWENJR
MACON GA
ROBERT P DENNEN
MACON GA
DAVID C GOWAN
MACON GA
WILLIAM P BETCHMAN SR
MARIETTA GA
MICHAEL L CARLAY
MARIETTA GA
CARU& BRUCE COX
MARIETTA GA
WC DAVIS HI
MARIETTA GA
MICHAEL S PERCY
MARIETTA GA

DAN WARD

MARIETTA GA

MKK AND DEANNE FULLERTON

MARTINEZ GA

MR & MRS, EARLE W MAXVCELLJR

MARTINEZ GA

STEVT: ADAMS

PENDERGRASS GA

MIKE AND CC LONG

RINGGOLD GA

ROW. HENDERSON

ROSWELL GA

PAULEiMACDONALD
ROSWELL GA

THOMAS E MCCLENDON
ROSWELL GA
MR & MRS GERALD L OBERHOLTZER
ROSWELL GA

DRSTW& WE PHILLIPS
ROSWELL GA
JOHN D TODD
ROSWELL GA

L\RRY/LOLLI/MICKI/ RANGE CLARK
SAVANNAH GA
WILIAM C EFIRDJR
SAVANNAH GA

J S LILES
SAVANNAH

HUGHSIE E LONG
SAVANNAH GA
CHARLES R SWEARINGEN III
SAVANNAH GA
JOSEPH S TYSON
SAVANNAH GA
J ROBERT AND SUSAN DERRICK
STOCKBRIDGE GA
DENNIS OLIVER HOPE
STONE MOUNTAIN GA
DAVID M WILKINSON
STONE MOUNTAIN GA
DOUG BRANDON JR
SUGAR HILL GA
JOHN C GOODWILL III
SUWANEE GA
DAVID P SANDERS
SLIWANEE GA
WCCHILDERSMEMORIAl,
SYI.VESTER GA
IN HONOR OF WILSON G STEEN
TOCCOA GA
ERNEST FURGUSONJR
TUCKER GA
ANDY NEWELL
WOODSTOCK GA
HAROLD R TURNER III
WOODSTOCK GA
OTHER

JOHN GREENWOOD JR
AMHERST VA
MR & MRS lARRY MCPHERSON
ANN ARBOR MI
DAVID J SMITH
ANNANDALE VA
STANLEY P COLEJR
ARGYLE TX
TOM L REED
BETHLEHEM PA
KAREN SMITH COGHILL
BIRMINGHAM AI.
DAVID S ROZENDALE
BIRMINGHAM AL

MCROY SAUIii/l'RANK LOWE
BIRMINGHAM AL

MR & MRS RDAI,E SWING JR
BRENTWOOD TN
SAM MOORE
CHATANOOGA TN
WILLIAM &JOANNSALLEY
CHATANOOGA TN

MR & MRS SAMUEL R HARDING
CHESTER VA
ALVINJUDSON HURTJR
CINCINNATI OH
J C BROW

CLEVEIAND TN
DANNY M HENDERSON
CLEVELAND TN
CHARLES R GREGORY
COLORADO SPRINGS CO
TED D& DIANE KIEL
COLUMBUS IN
WAYNE W BROWN
CYPRESS CA
SAMCOHN

DALLAS TX
BOBBY AND CINDY DOOLITTLE
DELRAY BE:ACH FL
BRUCE A & ELAINE BPULLEN
DICKINSON TX
JACKIE M CORNELISON
EUFAULA AL
WILLIAiM L POLHEMUS
EUFAUU AL
DOCK HAND AMELIA A SKIPPER
EUFAULA AL
KENNETH E SHEALY
FAIRFAX VA
JOHN W HOLCOMB MEMORIAL
FALLS CHURCH VA
JOSEF I REECE
FERNANDINA BEACH FL
JACK JACKSON
FLEMINGTON NJ
HAMP & PEGGY HUNTER
FT WALTON BEACH FL

JOHN OSTEEN
GERMANTOWN

ERNEST M NORVILLE
GREAT FALLS VA

ARTHUR M SPIRO
GRF^TNECK NY
F WILLIAM TAYI,OR III
HENDERSONVILLE TN
MRS OLIVER I SNAPPJR
HOUSTON TX

JAMES A WARD
JACKSON TN
MR & MRS WILLIAM L BROOME
JACKSONVILLE FL
MR & MRS H E MCCONNELLJR
KINGSTON TN
DAVID T CHAPMAN
KIRKIAND WA
SAM & BRIGHAM THOMAS
KNOXVILLE TN
STUART E VANMETER
KNOXVILLE TN
HARRY F BYERS
LEES SUMMIT MO
THE DAVE HAl.l/nLMAN MILLER/
DAVID ANDERSON FAMILIES
LEXINGTON KY
DAVID AND KIMBERLY TRFJVDWELL
LnTI.ETON CO
MICHAEL W LEONARD
LOUISVILLE KY
J. CHRISTIAN BANDY
LOUISVILLE KT
CHAD B TENNANT
LOUISVILLE KY
CHARLES W COOPER JR
MARTINSVILLE VA
BEN AND LTO RiSHER
MECllANICSVILLE VA
DENISE A & DAVID 1, BIAIJCH
MIDLOraiAN VA

HERMAN DEMMINKJR
MIDLOTHIAN VA

ROIAND LEE RAYBURN
MIDLOTHIAN VA
CHARLES L SULLIVAN JR
MINNF^M'OLIS MN
MRS SALLY W BEARD
MONTGOMERY TX
CHARLES P FERGUSON
MONTGOMERY AL

WILLIAM J GRAYSON
MONTVALE NJ
CALVIN SCHEIDT
NORFOLK VA

ANNETTE NEVILLE SAXER
NORTH BRANCH NJ
CHARLES ROBINSON
OAKTON VA
WARREN S MCUUGHLIN
ORANGE PARK FL
JOHNT&SUZWNESBIGALKE
ORLWDO FL
ROBERT T BURGESS
ORLANDO FL
LISA SMITH BYWATER
ORLANDO FL
KEITH HAYNE GRIFFITH
ORLANDO FL
PVGUYTON

PAOLI PA
AUSTIN D DEVANEY
PLANO TX
FORD F FARABOWJR
POTOMAC MD
COURTNEY COLEMAN
RICHMOND VA
WILLIAM I HUNTER
RICHMOND VA
G F PENDLETON III
RICHMOND VA
PATRICK W & CARO™ DEVERNARD
RUSTBURG VA
JOHNJSNEE

SAI.ISBURY MD
JACK R CAIN

SANDY LIT
ROBERT P CORKER
SIGNAl. MOUNTAIN TN
NORMAN E& JUDY BELLO
SPARTA NJ
W DAI.E GILBERT
SUFFOLF VA
DR™om\SW BARLOW
TA1,LAHASSEE FL
STEPHEN lUDY
TAMPA FL
TED MOORE

TAMPA FL
WILBUR N BAUMANN III
TRACYS LANDING MD

E HAROLD SMITH
TULSA OK

MR & MRS EDWARDJ FOSTER
TUPPERIAKE NY'
MITCHELL B SMITH
VERO BF:ACH FL
MARK E YATES
WAYNE PA
JOHN & I'AM BALLENTINE
WENONAII NJ
lULIAH H BAI'MANN JR
WILMINGTON DE
lAMES HAROLD ERSKINE
WILMINGTON DE
S STEVEN FLOYD
YOUNGSTOWN OH

114

$500 FIKE Scholarship^

Life Donors

MRS HOR\CES BERRY

MRS FIUNCES G BOAFWRIGHT

MEMORIAI.

MR & MRS TED CRAIG
MR & MRS CLIFF ELLIS
JAMES HGULtf

BOB SPAT H\K,\l(iN

WCHlGGINBOmVMJR

I.miEIOHN MBIORLU IFFAY SCH

J ROY PENNELL III

THE SAI.VADOR V SOTITLE FAMILY

CHARLES M TI\LMONS

RICHARD NEAL WESTMOREIAND

Donors
ABBEVILLE

W111[A,MD ATKINSON

M'EKS-SHIRLhT INS

DAVID m:RS& BOB SHIRLEY

RACRAftTORDJR

WILLIAM H CROWELLJR

MRSCLHUGGINS

KING/HALL

MABRY ELEC CONTR & SERVICE

JENN^- ROSENBERG

MR ,m MRS LLOlfD E SAMMONS

MR&MRSWiaiAMPSEIGLER

WATOE STEVENSON

MIKE WARD

M IjAKLE WiaiAMSON

RI(;H;\RDW WILSON AGENCY

AIKEN

ALEXANDER-MOORMANN

ABC ALLEN

CHARLES TASBELLE

ANDY BAXLEY

J STEPHEN BELLAMY

BOB HAGEN INSURANCE AGENCY INC

ALJ4 ALICE BON I

THOMAS OBOYKINJR

JOELCBRISSEYSR

JOHN R&NANCl'T BROOKS

BRUGES SUE BROWN

GERALD & MARY BROWN

.\L\1N & PEGGY BRYAN

SAMUEL JAMES BIMST

WOODS WBURNEIT

MRS STARR C BUSBEE

EARL R BUTLER

THOMAS N BUTLER

JOHNNY LCAGLE

MR S: MRS JAMES H CARROLL

LEN AND JAN'E CARTER

CIARKmMRICK

I.J COKER

MIKE COLEMAN/BRAD PRESSLEY'

MICHELLE G COLLINS

REV ROBERT LCOLLUM

WM CORLEYIR

KE:VINT COUNTS

EDWARD & DOROTHY COURSEY'

HC COWARDS SON

E WALKER & PAMELA Y CROSBY

ROBERT F DANSBYJR

J C DAVIDSON

JOHN E DICKENSON

H D DICKERT

WILLIAM R DILLJR

JAMES E DUFFY

DANN\'&JANEPTING

DONAIT)L&PAULFULMER

DONALD W GIBSON

DEj\\\\(;ii()Iili HI-

JAMES I 11,11 1,1(1 i:\i:|R

AIANSDiil i,(ii;i,(ll)RY

JAiMES M GREGORY

MR & MRS WILI.LAM A HALLMAN'

ANTHONT & STEPHANIE HAMMOND

JAMES L& SUSAN DHENDRIX

S1TVEN P HIGHBERGER

MRS H EARLE HOLLI-Y'JR

JAMES TIN,\UN

MICHAEL WIACKSON

RANIttLI PjFNKlXS

DAVID 1 \ AMi FW IIIVNT

ANI)Ki:W lollNSiiN

DAVID TSFREDDAR JONES

WARREN S MVRGARET KENRICK

EUGENE HKNKECEJR

WILI.I,\M H K>.'EECE

WARREN LUCAS

HENRY LUCIUS III

RONALD H MATHIEWSJR

CRAYI'ON MCCOW'N |R

■niOM,'\S T MCNMRJR

GER.M.D W METTS

Rir,ll\RD I, MITER IR

Harold Haynes

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WILLLVM W M,\L0N7JR

EDWARD NEWDURN

H GLENN PjVRKER

ROBERT M PATE SR

m & MRS RANDY POWELL

AN'DREWL RICHARDSON

J R ROBINS

EARLSASSER

MR&MRSJRAi'SAVERANCE
W1LLL\M S & SUZANNE SEABROOK
JAMES JOSEPH SHAKE
WILLIE & CINDY SIZEMORE
MR & MRS ALA,N M TEWESBURY
KEITH B THOMPSON
GARY S THORNTON
HARRY YVILLEPIGUE
RABUN STEVEN VIRGO
MELMN V & LUNETTE S YONCE
ALLENDALE
SAM M RICE III
BOB & DOT SANDERS
MITCHEIJ.S SCOTT
JAMES P THOMAS
ANDERSON

DR & MRS STONEY' ABERCROMBIE

TN& SARAH ALEXANDER

ALLIED SIGNAL LAMINATE SYSTEMS

MR&MRSBAillS ANDERSON

ANDERSON PEDIATRIC GROUP

R H VNDERSON

ROY S SI SIE .ANDERSON

SARjAHHSIIMMYLASBia

DR E E BAIIilE

R.\NDY&IANETBARNErrE

JI.MMY BAilsE

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IE.NNIFER&TIM BENSON

BRENTABOBO

RAi'MOND L mm

TERRY &JO,^NNE BRADY

MATTPBRAiN'DEL RPTDIR

.AWONTBRIG.MAN

JAMES M BRO.XDWELL

MR&MRS KONMFI.BROCK

BIUY'SP.'VFKICIA BROWN

BONNER & lOSEPHINE BROWN JR

GENT &N,\Na' BROWN

I.AMES D BROWN

DR .ARTHUR L BRUCE

MR & MRS HERSHEL H BUCHANAN

JESSIE BUCHANAN

DON,\I.D L BUNTON

RjtfS MARY ANNE BUNTON

JOHNOBURKETT

ROGER D BURNETT

ROGER D BURRELL

F DAVID BURTON

MICHAEL AllEN CALHOUN

JONES TmiPELLJR

PHILIP LCAMPELL

ALAN CANNON

JGLENNCANTRELL

OVROLINA SCRAP PROCESSORS

J/VMES H CARSON JR

IF CAUSED

lARRY CHAMBLEE

BOBCIARDY

GENE CIARDY

CURTIS E COLLINS

MR & MRS lAMESCCOLLEU.

PETER & ANNE COOKE JR

JAMES & SUSAN COX

BERRY H CREAMER

R GUY CRENSHAW

CHESTER LCUEMAN

DARBY MET<\LWORKS

JOE B DAVENPORT

EMORY B DAVIS

MR&MRSI'ATWDAWKINS

CHARLES A DICKERSON

W \1 DII.IARI)

DR LEONARD W DOUGUS

ROI.AND.'v NANCY DRAKE

TOM WDUNAWAYfR

MR S MRS GEORGE DURHAM JR

lOHN S lANE DYER

ELECTRIC MOTORS & DRIVES INC

DR fi MRS E P EaiSJR

SAI.LIE H ESKEW

JERRY SBECKEY'ESTRIDGE

ROBERT E EUBANKS

F.WTS OFFICE SUPPLY

AniVlARRY HOLCOMBE

GEORGE P FELLERS

MR & MRS DAVID FORD

Sel Hemingway

mum\ L fokt1':k

mar™ R FREDERICK

DR EDWIN L FREEMW

MRS WALTER LGAILURD

AARON, ROBBIE, MIKE, & REENE GAMBELL

.VIAE S GARRISON

GEORGES DRI\T, INN

JOSEPH B GLENN

TONV' ALTON GREENViAl-

JAMES K GRIFFIN

VIOLA GRIFFIN

MR & MRS FRAKLIN GROOMS

H.\IGLER ENTERPRISES INC

FRANK E HALL

STEPHEN H HAND

IN MEMORY OF E A HANVEY CUA OF'49
JWHAREJR

HARLR'-DAVIDSON OF ANDERSON
MR & MRS WILLUM F HARNESBERGER
MICHAEL & ANDREA (G VILLE)
MR & MRS ROBERT V RARRELL
.MARIA F HARRIS

Rl'DY H/TO'KINS/|AMES ANDERSON
CLIFF TANKERSLR-
MALCOLM & SHIRLEY HAYNIE
MRS MRS KEITH FHEINTZ
JAMES 0 HERBERT
ROBERT LEE HILL
THO.MAS I HINCHMVN
RICHARD &I.IBBYH0LLIDA1'
JOHN BROW^ HOOPER
STE\ EN S HOLSE
MARK B HO^LE
WGHULSE

INDEPENDENT PUBLISHING CO

INDUSTRIAL MOTOR SERVICE

ROY BJEFFCOAT

ALVIN HJESTER

DELBRAS JONES

KATHY' MORRIS

BRUCE liBTLLKALLEY

LEWIS H KEENLY

BOBBY KE1.I.E1T

DR DAVID KEI.I.EY PA

DR S illl.AME KENNEDY

G.ARYCKIDD

MR&MRSRAl-MONDAKING
ROBERT B KING JR
F E KIRKLEYJR

OLINS&BETnKIRKPATRICK

ARTHUR M KLUGH III

GEORGE J KNIGHT

STEVEN M KRAI SE^ODY M YOUNG

SAMUEL EUTHAMJR

LAZER CONSTRUCTION CO INC

MR & .VIRS JAVIES «' LOGAN JR

MRSCHLOMAS

CINDY AND GARY LONG

RICHARD G& JOAN ELOOPER

JEFFREY' M LOPEZ

DAVID AND CLNDYLOWERY

MICHAEL L .AND AMANDA LyON

G EUGENE MADDEN

STEVEN E MADDEN

JAMES D MARETT

BRAD L MARTIN

CECIL E MARTIN

J.AMES W.VIARTIN

JERRY W MARTIN

KENNETH M MATHSON &

CHRISTOPHER G OLSON

ANGELA D MATTRESS

DRBCMCCONNELLJR

MCCOY LUMBER COMPANY'

EDD S MCCURRY II

BILLY SMCNEELY

WILLIAM B MENEES

.MR&MRSJOHNAMILLERJR

MR & MRS L PAUL MILLER

MARK JACKSON MIZZELL

GEORGE & SUZAN.NE W MOORE

H BR I D ,'VND JOANNE K MOORE

DR P S MOSLAJKO

JERRY P MURDOCK

MRS HAROU) L MURRAl'

JON.ATHAN HENRY TAILOR

DEWITTCNILES MD

J DONALD ND(

DKOGLESBYIR

TIM OVIENS

NATHAN .AND SHERRY PADGETT

MRS|\s p.arkf;r

LUTHER & MARY PEARSON
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J NOR.\LVN PHILLIPS
HAROLD A PICKENS & SONS INC #1
PLEZ U STORES

\ ICTOR H POORE

1,V\11-:SII'(H'P,AL0S

BILLVLKAGSDALESR

TOILS i; REEVES JR

MATHI VSH RICHARDSON

MJ KICHBOURG

JOHN C RIVERS III

0 THOMAS RIVERS

A B ROBERTS

GLENN C ROBERTS

MARKS ROBERTS

RODDY'S FRIED CHICKEN

MR MRS h.VRR'i ROE

I.VMES.^Dl IRIS ROGERS

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W ILLLVM .VIARK ROWIAND

DR JAMES M RUFF

STEVEN I.SAVINI

CHARIJ-S H SCHMHERS

ROBERT R SEAVCRIGHT

DANIEL MATTHEW SHIRLEY'

JAMES M SIMPSON

lAMESL SINGLETON

THOMPSON A SMITH IR

WALTER A SMITH SR '

WILLLiM (BLINKT) SMIIH

WALTER PRICE SPIRES

TONY K STEWART

ANDERSON SC

LARRY E STONE CONSTRUCTION CO

JAMES STEVEN STROM

MR & MRS PHIL SUDDETH

D GRAY SUGGS

FOREST D SUGGS JR

SULLIVAN MOTOR CO

GARY AND I.YNNE SUMEREL

DR EDGAR TA1.BERT

MR.ANDMRSI.AjMESATATE

.MR & MRS GEORGE H TAYLOR

MR & MRS GEORGE H TAYLOR JR

MRS NANC'i S THOMPSON

THRASHER SALES & ASSOCIATES

DIANE BRUSCHINI TINDALL

MRS LIGON TOLLISON

THE TORRINGTON COMPANT

TRI COUNTY' BATTERY SALES

MR &MRSJAMEST TURNER

CALVIN R WATERS

BRUCE WATT

KELI.I WATT

WELBORN TIRE SERVICE INC

CHARLES L&EUINE WEST

HUMPHREY' WWHELCHEL

WILLIAM B WHITE

TONY. NANCY, ALLISON. TONYA

AND ERICA WHITMAN

ANDREW WUES

WILLIAMS PLASTERING INC

JAMES W WILSON

ISTALARM SECURITIES INC

BAMBERG

EHRHARDT MOTOR CO

CLAUDE MCCAIN

HENRY' C MORRIS JR

DONANUMMY'

THOMVS \ RHl'AD

JOSEPH .VI OTT

BARNWU

ROBERT H BIRT

LEIGH J BURT

MRS MRS TED W CRAIG

MR & MRS HOWARD DICKINSON III

HOWARD GDICKIN.SONJR

STEVEN GARNER

CLI.NTON C.\1.H0UN LEMON JR

"AFRIF\DFROM*'1I.LISTON"

FREDERICK D MI.XON

MICHAFIWNIX

COLE L PAGEJR

D .AUSTIN SHELLEY'

TOM W SMITH

WINCHESTER SMITH IV

VnNCHESTER SMITH III

WlU.IAMTSTIIiINGER

BEAIFFORT

BRENTON AND ASHLEY BOZARD

LARRY S BROW

CHARLES AND VIRGINIA DEAN

GENE DELOACH

MRS JANET B ELLIS

STEPHEN RAY' FI LLER

CHARLES M GRAINGER |R

I LOUIS GRANT

ROBINSON GR,ANT SCO

BETTi HAIGH

W1LI.I.A.V1CHALLSR

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BILLY & LORRAINE URISEY'

JOHNNY L& ANN LEE

FRED & CONNIE SILVER

ARTHUR T WILSON

BERKLEY

B,ATF;S DEVELOPMENT
I.AMES R COLE.MANJR/IAMES R
SEG.ARS JR/DANNTJ VITNGARD
CHARLOTTE A CROSBY
H WM'NE DEWITT
JOHNNIE TFIiTJN
GOOSE CREEK VETER CLINIC

JOSHUA BHF.ARNE

CjVROLY'N .MI'I.I.INAX

DR RHEIT B .MYERS

MRS WINONA H PEAGLER

NOLVN S; GERRY PONTIFF

JAMES HROZIERJR

MRS HUGH 'mMES

M W UMPHI.ETT MEMORIAL BY

CALHOUN W UMPHLE1T

ROBERT R VANDERMOLEN

lOHN mm VARNER

■mOMASAYOUNG

CALHOUN

WiaiAMH BULLS SONS

MICHAELS JENNIFER CHASSEREAII

SHHOUCK&SON

JAMES M MOSS III &, SON

MR & MRS H E PAULLINC}

DAVID KRICKENBAKER

J,A.\1ES LWANNAVIAKERJR

CHARLESTO^

JAMES H AICHELE

HERBERT R ALLEN JR

DON & JOYCE AUSTEIl

AUTO SUPPLY & EQUIPMENT

DURWOOD E B.ACH

NATHANS MICHAEL BAIRD

DOUG/LUANNETODD BFJ\CH

DONNIE LEE BEASON

A KEITH BEEKS

WILLIAM LARRY BENDT

ELIZJ^ETH AND CHRIS BERNAT

DA\'ID R BROWN'

DAVID W BUNCH

CLAUDE M BURDETTE

P ALLISON CLARK

WALTER TCO.X III

ROBERT C CRENSHAW

KEVIN DAUGHTERY

CHRISTINE A S |,.V\1ES S DAVIDSON

'mEDE\EI.OFMENT GROUP INC

lOHNDlKKCHERJR

MRS HENRY M DUKE JR

H L DUKES |R

J CLINTON DUNN

STEVE C DUPREEJR

lAVCRENCE E EVANS II

RICHARD .AND CHRISTINE FAE.NZA

ROBERT DFAIREY

JACKS DONA LEA FANNING

FARMERS SUPPLY COMPANY

PETER C FENNELL

ANDY C FORT

PHILIP GAINEY'/GILBERT LITTLE

JAMES T GORDON

FERDGREGORIEIII

JOHN DAVID GRIFFITH

MELONIE H HAMMOND

FITZL HARDIN JR

GARYTHyVRRIS

SAN'DRA H HERRON

DEBOR..\H C HEUER

HELEN T HILL

M. HITCHCOCK

W HOW:aKD HOLE III

PERRY M HOLLOWAY'JR

JERRY H HOUSTON

DR JOHN P HOWARD

C ROGER JENNINGS

J MICHAEL JERNIGAN

GREGORY AUW JONES

DANIEL F KASSIS

WW KNIGHT

WILLWM E KOOPMAN

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JONATHAN' S AN'D SHERRI MCCAI.I.
KEVIN &BRENDA METES
DAVID L MORROW
MURDENTILE COMPANY
DAVID M MURRAl' JR
JOHN MYERS

THO.MAS S DEBORAH NELSON

.AARON A NETaES IR

PALMETTO CLOTHING CO LLC

JOEL POINSETT PORCHER

C A PRESCOTT

REGIS MILK CO

BILLY AND JUNE REYNOLDS

GLENN TRICKBORN

MR S. VIRS JOSEPH RIGTER

G EDDIE RODELSPERGER

ROGERS S BROVm CUSTOM BROKERS INC

TRU.MAN' DAVID ROPER JR

DR JACK SAMPLE

0 BELTON SANDERS

J E SAULS JR

FREDSCHRIMPF

ALICE WSEABROOK

MELISSA SEABROOK

RAY'VSEGARSJR

TOM SHEALY

MRS MRS .STEVEN C SHOOK

JEFFREY DSINGLETARY

R E SLNKJR

BEN M S.MITH

THOMAS B SMITH

CHRISTOPHER S.VIOAK

SOl'THERN LUMBER S MILLWORK COR

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lOSEPHD'IHOMPSONJR MD

lOSEI'HF THOMPSON |R

VAN \( )YAI'O.VL\n AED THORNHILL

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RAYMOND TUMBLESTON

lOHNATl'RNER

TYLER BLilLDERS INC

WB VAN NESS III

DR S MRS FLOURNOY C WALKER III

lOHNNYWiARD

RAI.PH WATSON

DEWi:'! B WELCH IR

RICHARD EftHEEI.ER

H WAYNE W II.I.IAALS

CHEROKEE

RICHARDS KATIE BAINES

MR AND MRS CHARLES M BANKS

BROWN RACKING CO INC

MR/MRS WILLIAM E (MPBELL |R

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I.VIAGE PLISS INC

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PIEDMONT AUTO PARTS CO INC

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RHODES OIL COMPANY

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INSULATION SERVICES INC

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lOHNNY' K ARMSTRONG

jiMH AUSTIN III

BILL BAILEY

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BARRY S CATHERINE BEa

DAVID BELL

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KEITH M BOUKNIGHT

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CHARLESJ GLENN

lAMESW GOODMAN

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PAT SMARLENE LOWE

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C PARKER S JIM DERRICK MOORE

JOE B NELSON

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SAM C POWER

WILLIAM H S LORA C STROUD
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WES MARSHALL

HKkUFKT MVICKERY

GREGORY D MARTIN MD

IIIFNKY WALKER HI

LEVON MARTIN

TRIPP WARD

MR & MRS ROBBY D .MARTIN

IN MEMORY OF MARION WASHINGTON

PHILIPS WATSON

JIM WELBORN

J MICHAEL WILLIAMSON

RICHARD D WILSON

MRS MRS RONALD W YOUNG

GREGORY CYOUNGHANS

GREGORY TZGOL

OTHER

STONEYETINDALL

P BRUCE ALEXANDER

SCOTT M.ULISON

RONALD L ANDERSON

WIIiaMTBARNErr

NEIL G BATES

MRLWBEARROW

CHARLES S BOWIE

JOHN C BOYS MD

LAURA ANN BREEDEN

ALTAMONTE SPRINGR

SPURGEON B BRIAN

JAMES WBRIGMAN

BOB &NANQ' BROWN

JOHN D BUCKLEY'

HENRY N CALHOUN

MR S MRS ROBERT CANTRELL

MARY E CATHCART

ROBERT TCATHEY

IFCHA.\DLER

L0«) B CHAPMAN

TERRY CU-NE

ROBERT G COMBS

EUGENE TCOMPTON

WAi-NE M COWARD

UWTONLCOWART

PHILEMON K CROFT

STEVEN L CZARSTY

HERMAN L DIXON JR

MR S MRS R L DOANE

GEORGE W DOBBINS

JOHN D DUNA\ANT

MR & .MRS I) KIM FXSTERLING

DR I R EDWARDS/LARRY SWFj\T

BONNIE ,\RD ELLIS

MRS MRS CLIFF ELLIS

MARK G FELLERS

ROBERT WFULMER

m\im R GEE

WADE H GODFREY' JR

lOHNW GRAVELY

RICHARD LEE GRIMSTEAD

ROBERT GUTHRIE

RICHARD K H,\LL |R

PAUL M HARMON

J LESLIE HEWONJR

E GIT HENDRIX

BERNARD C HWTT

Ci'NTHIAAHOLLOWAi'

HUGHFHOLSON

CHARLES E HUGHES JR

MR AND MRS TERRY A HUNT

GREGORY CJAYNES

DR & MRS M W KILGORE

ROBERT B KIRKPATRICK

JOHNJLAROCHEIII

BENANDJANIAVfRIMORE

JEREMY' MLEHMANN

J R LILES

HARRY ELINDLER

COLJAMESW LLOYD

ROBERT MCFADDIN MARSHALL

DR ROBERT CMCDANIEL

IN MEMORY OF COL S T MCDOWEa

CHARLES H MCKNIGHT

RICHARDJ MCMULLAN

JOHNCMEEra

WILLLAM AND ANNE MILLER

KENNETHJMITTA

ROBERT MORAN'

SC01T AND GMIE MORRIS

EUGENE FMOXLEYJR

SCOTTANORRIS

RDSDUNNEAH OGLETREE

CHARLIE S S REBECCA M OL^R

ANTHONTJ PARETE

PHILIP PATRICK

scorr PAViisH

F GRAHAM PAYNE

WM'NE PIERCE

ROBERT L PINSONJR

MARGARET AND MARK POSTEMA

NOEL L PRICE

MIKE REBA

CLINT REYNOLDS

JAMES K RICHARDSON

KESTER M ROBERTS

THOM\S L ROTH

RICH\RD WARD RUTLAND

MARK F SCHENMNG

DON E SEITZ

HELEN SHARP

MRS JOHN C SHARPE

J E SMALLWOOD

JAMES F SMITH

MRSAHSNELL

MISS LOUISE SNELLINGS

RICHARDJ SOBOCINSKl

MR S MRS CHARLES G SPRATF

RODMAN TSPRUILL

GIT P STANIEY'

lERRYL STONE

DOUGLAS STAB.AKA

JIM & RLXINE TALLAFERRO

LARRY R TANT/MARTIN R TANT

DAN T\RKINGTON

RONALD E TMLOR

ROBERTJ THOMPSON III

ROBERT KTOLSNW

MACKEY' TOOLE

MR AND MRS GEORGE TRASK

WILLIAM N TURNER

JERRY T USHER |R

TERRY J» W;aLKER-TAR.ASE\1CH

WILLIA.MCWEST

H DON,AU) raiTLOW

EDWiVRD BRYAN WOLFE

ERIC M WOOD

RUDOLPH L YOBS

HENRY YONCE & CHARLES YONCE

TRACEVL YOUNG

Memorial Stadium Records

Rushes:
Rushing Yards:
Ml-Puqiose Yards:
I'lLss AttenipLs:
1';lss Completions:
Tl) Passes:

263
267
53
27

P;issing Yards: 329
Comp.%: .800 (12-15)
(Min. 15att.)
Receptions: 10

INDIVIDUAL
By Clemson

by Ray Yauger vs. Wake Forest, 10-18-69
by Raymond Priester vs. Duke, 11-1 1-95
by Tony Home vs. Florida State, 9-20-97
by Rodney Williams vs. N.C. State, 10-24-87
by Brandon Streeter vs. N.C. State, 10-31-98
by Bobby Gage vs. Auburn, 1 1-22-47
by Nealon Greene vs. UTEP, 10-4-97
by Brandon Streeter vs. N.C. State, 10-31-98
by Mike Eppley vs. Virginia (10-8-83)

bv Charlie Waters vs. Alabama, 10-25-69
bv

Reception Yards: 16 1
TD Receptions: 3

Total Offense:

eriT 'Untie vs. Manlaiid, 11-14-81
by Tony Home vs. Appalachian State, 9-6-97
by Tony Home vs. Florida State, 9-20-97
by Perrv' 'Rittle vs. Wake Forest, 10-31-81
bv Dreher Gaskin vs. Auburn, 1 1-21-53
by Tony Home vs. UTEP, 10-4-97
374 by Bobby Gage vs. Aubum, 1 1-22-47

Punt Retum Yards: 126 by Donnell Woolford vs. Ga. Tech. 9-26-87
KO Retum Yards: l60 bv |ohn Shields vs. Alabama, 10-25-69
Tackles: 24 b\')eff Davis vs. N. Carolina, 1 1-8-80

Interceptions: 3 b\' Kit lackson vs. Wake Forest, 10-30-65

3 b\' Brian Dawkins vs. Duke, 1 1-1 1-95

Sacks: 3 bv manv (kistbvAdri;ui Dingle vs.Fumian,

9-5-98) ■

Tackles for Loss: 5 by Michael Dean Perry vs. N.C. St, 10-24-87

by Steve Durham vs. \laiyland, 9-15-79

By Opponent

Rushes:

by Todd Kirtsev, Georgia, 10-7-95

Rushing Yards:

227

bv Ted Brown,'N.C. State, 11-25-75

All-Puqwse Yards:

372

bv Peter Warrick, Florida State, 9-20-97

Pass Attempts:

bv Kip Allen, The Citadel, 10-4-86

Pass Completions:

bv Bob Davis, Virginia, 9-24-66

Passing 'I'ards:

374

bv Jamie Bamette, N.C. State, 10-31-98

Receptions:

by Henlev Carter, Duke, 10-19-68

Reception Yards:

249

by Peter Warrick, Florida State, 9-20-97

Total Offense:

368

by Stan Gelbaugh, Maryland, 11-16-85

Sacks:

by Ross Browner, Notre Dame, 1 1-12-77

120

faros I'm concerned, if your word's no good,
nothing ebe about you is good'.'

Bill Keels -.-o.«

Bill Keels believes that trust is the
foundation of any lasting relationship,
So it should come as no surprise
that he banks with BB&T
"They aren't on the golf course.
They aren't fishing, They're in the
bank ready to answer our needs.
^^f^ That sets them apart."

803-667-261^

■ It's just the way we go about
business, Bill. When we say we're going
to do something, we mean it. Besides,
golf IS way too frustrating.

BB&T

Ydu can tell we want your business.

Two Great Southern H'oditions,

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Ensuring the future
for those who shape it.»

deht3c

ent rrogf ai

i" !

t \

Since its inception in 1991, the five-
faceted Student-Athlete Enrichment
Program has provided its student-athletes
a continued commitment to excellence.
Our approach is to address the total stu-
dent-athlete, and we are ct)mmitted to
coaching our student-athletes to suc-
cess (C.A.T.S.) not only in the athletic
arena but in the academic, personal
growth, career, and service arenas as well.
As an original member of the NCAA Life
Skills/CHAMPS Program, we provide
opportunities and services to address the
changing needs and skills of student-ath-
letes in the years during college and after
graduation.

Clemson University's commitment
to provide its student-athletes with the
very best of facilities is evident in many
ways. From the soaring upper decks oi
Memorial Stadium, to the state-of-the-art
strength training facility, young men and
women from all 19 of Clemson's varsity
sports have the very best in facilities for
training and competition. Vickery Hall is
no exception, as the $3 million structure
is as impressive aesthetically as any of the
other facilities. But the importance of
Vickery Hal! to the Clemson University
Athletics Department is not found in the
structure itself, but in the many programs
that the building houses.

Vickery Hall opened in the spring of
1991 and was the first support facility in
the country built solely for the all-around
education of student-athletes. The two-
story, 27,000 square-foot building is open
throughout the day and into the evening
to accommodate the extended schedules
of student-athletes.

The mission of the Student-Athlete
Enrichment Programs is to monitor,
guide, and encourage student-athletes to
fulfill their long-term goals, and to
achieve their academic and career poten-
tial.

Vickery Hall focuses on five primary
areas to meet the student-athlete's needs.

ACADEMIC COMMITMENT

I fie academic commitment aspect of
Clemson's Student-Athlete Enrichment
Programs has provided one of the best
academic support and advising programs
in the nation.

The proof is in the statistics. A
record 181 Clemson student-athletes
made the academic honor roll in 1999.
The student-athletes had a record 2.71
CPA in the spring of 1999, just .07 from
the overall student body CPA of 2.78.
Records were also established for number
of President's List and Dean's List stu-
dents.

In the spring of 1999 the Clemson

football team posted a team CPA of 2.38,
highest on record. Thirteen players were
named to the ACC Academic Honor Roll
for 1998-99.

The Academic Counselors perform a
variety of duties to track academic
progress. These duties include providing
assistance in registration and priority
scheduling, contacting faculty, personally
checking classes, recording information,
counseling sessions with student-athletes,
providing diagnostic testing, and direct-
ing career aspirations.

One of the most prestigious pro-
grams that has received recognition essen-
tial to the growth of Vickery Hall is the
tutorial program.

Of the 160 programs certified by
CRLA, the Clemson Student-Athlete
Enrichment Program is one of three stu-
dent-athlete programs in the country to
be granted a Level 1 certification from the
College of Reading and Learning
Association, International Tutor
Certification Program.

Having tutor certification allows stu-
dent-athletes to be provided the highest
quality of academic assistance possible.
Approximately 80 tutors are hired to pro-
vide academic support in the many sub-
ject areas offered.

Many post-graduate scholarships and
internships are also available to student-

124

athletes continuing their education
through postgraduate studies. Our stu-
dent-athletes are provided timely infor-
mation regarding these opportunities and
the resources necessary to assist in the
application process for either scholarships
or internships.

The Department of Student-Athlete
Enrichment Programs has recognized the
need for students to have access to high-
quality computing equipment and has
made a commitment to provide the stu-
dent-athletes at Clemson with one of the
largest computer labs in the country.
Located on the first floor of Vickery Hall
is the Microcomputer Laboratory. The
lab is open seven days a week, for 16
hours on Monday through Thursday, and
a limited time on Saturday and Sunday.
During exam periods the lab hours are
extended.

The lab staff has a full-time comput-
er manager, and also graduate students,
many of whom are pursuing advanced
degrees in computer science. Lab staff
members are available for tutoring of any
Computer Science course, as well as the
many management, engineering, and
business courses that deal with personal
computers.

The Department of Student-Athlete
Enrichment Programs is committed to
providing state-of-the-art computing
facilities. New computers have recently
been purchased bringing the lab to a state
of the art facility. Over 40 computers are
available for student-athletes.

All computers are fully connected to
the internet allowing access to computers
throughout the world for research and
communication.

PERSONAL DEVELOPMENT
COMMITMENT

One of the most important programs
that helps student-athletes reach their full
potential and engage successfully in this
college experience is the Personal Growth
and Development Program.

One of the key components of this
program is the first-semester freshman
transition class designed to assist the stu-
dent-athlete in making a successful transi-
tion into his/her university and athletic
life. All first-semester freshmen attend a
semester-long series of workshops target-
ing the transitional issues of time manage-
ment, organizational strategies, health
and wellness issues, athletic issues, diversi-
ty issues, career orientation, and service
training. Throughout the academic year,
all student-athletes are required to attend
four large-group programs, which focus
on pertinent social, health, and athletic
issues.

CAREER DEVELOPMENT COM-
MITMENT

The Career Assistance Program pro-
vides student-athletes an opportunity to
fulfill career aspirations by participating
in various career seminars offered by the
staff at Vickery Hall. The philosophy of
this program is to provide student-athletes
with job searching skills and strategies,
internships, practical experience, and
summer employment. These programs
are designed to address specific career
opportunities and acquire information
about the student-athletes for each year.

By using the resources available to
the University, Alumni Center, and the
Athletic Department, the staff is working
to establish a network of businesses, com-
panies, and executives who will help assist
with the Summer Employment Assistance
Program. The program's main goal is to
provide the student-athletes with job
experience and a work history, which he
or she can apply to his or her academic
discipline.

The Career Assistance Program is
coordinated from the academic colleges,
the Placement Center, and through the
Athletic Department contacts. This pro-
gram is designed to better prepare the stu-
dent-athlete for full-time employment
and focuses on resume writing and inter-
view techniques.

SERVICE COMMITMENT

Providing community and outreach
service to student-athletes and the sur-
rounding community by engaging the
student-athletes in hands-on interactive
programs is an important aspect of the
Student-Athlete Enrichment Programs.
The staff of SAEP coordinates various
activities each year to engage student-ath-
letes in community outreach projects

along with academic programs.

Another aspect of the service com-
mitment is that of community service.
The purpose of community service is to
allow the student-athletes to become
involved with the happenings of the com-
munity while giving back at the same
time. Each year every team is required to
perform at least two community outreach
projects. Recently implemented was a
new community service program entitled
Success Away From the Game. The pur-
pose of this program is to combine ath-
letes of different sports in community
outreach programs. By doing this, each
outreach program participates, thus creat-
ing a diverse group of athletes with new
and different ideas. At the end of each
year, six student-athletes who have
demonstrated outstanding commitment
and contributions to the community are
recognized as the Top 6 by the ACC.

LIFELine, another aspect of commu-
nity service, consists of chosen football
players who work together in specific
community outreach projects. LIFELine
has approximately 20 members along
with a president, vice president and secre-
tary. Once a month, these young men
meet to discuss future projects. To date,
they have sponsored Hi-Five Day, planted
a garden at Helping Hands Children
Shelter, and held reading programs at ele-
mentary schools. These young men have
vital roles in both the community and the
athletic arena.

To assist our student-athletes in
becoming effective service leaders and
communicators we provide service and
speaking training, which anticipates the
demands placed on a student-athlete
when he/she might be speaking with a
group of young people or also speaking
with the media.

125

It's A Beautiful Day
In The Neighborhood.

Flowers blooming. Birds chirping. Trees swaying
in the wind. Eastman takes these simple
pleasures very seriously.

In fact, in the last decade, we've spent
more than 1.5 billion dollars on environmental

'^^ iS^'9<ilfe ' protection. We've reduced our Toxic Release

V «C • fifisponsfble Care
i^.: V % ^ * 1 d A Puolic Commitment

n Chemidjl'Cornpany

Inventory emissions by 80%. And, for 30
years, biology experts have noted that we're
a good neighbor to our aquatic friends.

And that's just the beginning. With an
ongoing commitment to Responsible Care",
we're dedicated to making sure that our
neighborhoods around the world are beautiful.
Now and in the future.

Want to know more about Eastman's commitment
to protecting the environment? Call 800-EASTMAN,
Extension 3369.

EASTMAN

Sometimes
everyone gets
the blues.

Introducing Clemson Blue
Cheese Dressing. Available in
12-ounce bottles at the Agri-
cultural Sales Center in
Newman Hall 864/656-3242,
by mail 800/599-0181 or
through our Web site
dept. clemson . edu/campserv/hlucheez- htm.

It's the perfect pick-me-up for salads and wings!

128

[er Band

by Samantha Carruth

Tiger mania is hitting Deatii Valley once again
with the Clemson Tigers talcing on the Virginia
Cavaliers in a thrilling ACC match-up.

Today's festivities will begin with Clemson's
traditional pregame agenda. The program opens
with the popular "Orange Bowl March", in which
the band spells the famous script "Tigers". While
getting into position the tune is changed to the
crowd favorite, "Tiger Rag". And of course, the
pregame show is not complete without the har-
monizing traditional playing of the "Washington
Post", "God Bless America", and "The Star
Spangled Banner". Then, the fans are invited to
join in as the band sounds the Clemson
University Alma Mater.

This leads into the traditional dotting of the
"i" in the spelling of Tigers. Dotting the "i" today
is Mr. Jessie Eargle, the Alumni Association
President. Mr. Eargle, currently the Extension
Service Cluster Director, graduated in 1972 with
a bachelor s degree in animal science. He and his
wife. Celeste, have two sons, one who is current-
ly a student here at Clemson.

Many people do not realize the showcase of
talent in Tiger Band. Each spring auditions are
held for positions as "Tiger Twirlers". Each year
the twirlers work extensively to prepare for half-
time shows at the football games. Our very own
Tiger Twirlers have gained the reputation as some
of the finest twirlers in the country. Each twirler
has competed at the regional and national level.
Here is a look at the 1999 Tiger Twirlers.

Jennifer Satkowski is a third year Twirler
Captain from Barnwell, SC and is a senior major-
ing in Elementary Education. Allison Labate is a
third year twirler majoring in Speech and
Communications. Allison is a junior from
Pawling, NY. Lindsey Martin, a junior majoring
in Marketing, is from Anderson, SC. Lindsey has
been a rwirler at Clemson for three years also.

New to the Tiger Twirlers is Laura
Prendergast, a freshman from Roswell, GA,
majoring in Business. Also new to the squad is
Laurie Wasko, a freshman from Carmel, NY.
Laurie is majoring in Business.

Cheryl Hosier is in her third year as the Tiger
Twirler instructor. Cheryl is also in her eighth
year as instructor and choreographer of the Tiger
Band Flag Line. A former competitive baton
twirler, she is a graduate of Ohio State University
with a Bachelor of Fine Arts degree in dance per-
formance.

The halftime show for today's game will fea-
ture nine Hall of Fame Inductees, plus a perform-
ance from the Band that Shakes the Southland.

Hall of Fame Day Inductees for the 1999-year
consist of nine people from a wide variety of
sports. The first inductee, Bubba Brown, holds
the record for most tackles in four seasons. His
record of 515 tackles has stood for 20 years.

Mark Dickson, a three-time All-American,
had a 1 28-42 career record in singles play during
his tennis career at Clemson. Dickson's record
ranks sixth in Clemson history.

Janet Ellison-McDonnell was the first female
athlete at Clemson to earn multiple All-American
honors. Ellison, who starred in the breaststroke
and individual medley, received All-American
honors in five events at the AIAW Nationals her
freshman year.

Danny Ford, Head Football Coach for 1 1
years, led Clemson to the national championship
in 1981. While coaching the Tigers, Ford com-
piled a 96-29-4 (.760) record, which included a
6-2 bowl record.

Horace Grant, a former Chicago Bulls basket-
ball player, is the first Clemson Tiger to win a
NBA championship ring. Emerging as a star his
senior year at Clemson, Grant won the confer-
ence "Triple Crown", which was the first by an
ACC player. His successful season earned him the
title of ACC Player-of-the-Year, the first by a
Tiger.

Jimmy Key, the only baseball player in Tiger
history to be first-team All-ACC at two positions
in the same season, played three seasons with the
Clemson Tigers. He went on to play 15 success-
ful years in the Major Leagues and was a member
on two World Championship teams.

Janet Knight-Linder, the third Lady Tiger bas-
ketball player to be named into the Clemson
Athletic Hall of Fame, scored 1795 points during
her career.

Denise Murphy-Stadelmaier, a three-time
captain, set the Clemson record for kills and digs
during her tour-year volleyball career at Clemson.

John Phillips, a two time All-American, ended
his football career with 245 knockdown blocks.

two Jacobs Blocking Trophies, and two bowl
wins. Phillips was also selected to the Clemson
Centennial Team.

Following the Hall of Fame ceremonies, the
Tiger Band will present an encore performance
saluting songwriter Jimmy Buffet with the half-
time show "Feeding Frenzy - A Salute to Jimmy
Buffet". Music selections will include
"Margaritaville", "Fins", "Cheeseburger In
Paradise", and "Brown Eyed Girl".

Remember that you can take home the sounds
of Tiger Band by purchasing the group's recently
released CD, "Tiger Rag". The CD features 26
famous Tiger fan favorites from the 1997 and
1998 football seasons. It includes "Sock It To
'Em", "Tiger Rag", "Eye of the Tiger", and the
Clemson Alma Mater. The CD is available at the
Tiger Band Office (119 Brooks Center) for $15.
To order by mail send a check (payable to:
CUTBA) for $17 ($15 plus $2 for shipping and
handling) to: CUTBA c\o Clemson Tiger Band,
119 Brooks Center, Clemson, SC 29634-1505.

CLEMSON UNIVERSITY
ALMA MATER

Where the Blue Ridge yawns its greatness
Where the Tigers play
Here the sons of dear old Clemson
Reign Supreme alway.

Chorus

Dear old Clemson, we will triumph
And with all our might
That the Tigers roar may echo
O'er the mountain heisht.

Tiger Twirlers (L to R) - Lindsey Martin, Laura Pendergast, Laurie Wasko, Allison Labate,
Jennifer Satkowski, Cheryl Hosier.

129

CLEMSON

^ FOOTBALL

Available at the following retailers:
Mr. Knickerbocker's
Tiger Town Sport Shop
The Athletic Department

Belk's Mi/
Champs
Finish Line
Hibbett Sports
Sports Authority
Galyan's
JCPenney
Footlocker

mic AII-ACC

Clemson had a school record 144 student-athletes make the ACC Academic
Honor Roll in 1998-99. Members of the honor roll must have at least a 3.0
GPA tor the entire academic year.

In its first year ot existence the rowing program had 24 team members
make the list, the highest number by any sport in Clemson history. Three teams
established new bests. The golf team, which spent most of the season ranked
number one in the nation, had eight players make the honor roll. The team's
previous best was five. Bob Pollock's men's track & field team set a team best
with 16 members making the list, while the men's tennis team established a new
mark with eight players earning a spot on the list.

Two teams tied their previous best. The women's swimming & diving team
had 19 performers make the honor roll for the second consecutive season. The
Tiger baseball team, which finished the season three outs shy of making the
College World Series, had 10 players make the list for the second year in a row.

Amy Geren (women's basketball), Doug Ameigh (men's track & field), Beth
Ahem (women's cross country), Julianne Littmann (women's track & field),
Mandy McLane (women's track & field), Jennifer Mihalik (women's swimming
& diving), and Carmina Giraldo (women's tennis) all made the honor roll list
and were first-team AII-ACC in their respective sports.

Clemson's high number of student-athletes that made the list can be attrib-
uted to a record setting semester in the spring. Clemson's 445 student-athletes
posted a combined GPA of 2.71 , breaking the previous best of 2.69 set in the
spring of 1998. That figure helped Clemson establish new semester marks in the
number of academic honor roll members, Dean's List and President's List hon-
orees.

Academic AII-ACC

Baseball-( 10)-Derek Borgert, Michael Calitri, Jesse Douglass, Brian Ellis,
Mike Paradis, Grant Redding, Doug Roper, Justin Singleton, Henri Stanley,
JeffVessell

Men's Basketball-(2)-Adam Allenspach, Tom Wideman

Women's BasketbaIl-(4)-Nikki Blassingame, Angle Cossey, Amy Geren, Amirah
Leonard

Men's Cross Country/Track & Field-(16)-David Abel, Steve Alexander, Doug
Ameigh, Mike Connelly, Todd Dunn, Thomas Felch, Tom Hopkins, Bobby
Latham, Mark Mirabito, Shaun Murphy, Jason Putnam, Tory Smith, Wade Van
Sice, Robert VanWageninge, Brett Varner, Clay Wiggins

Quarterback
Brandon Streeter was

named to the ACC
Academic Honor Roll
for the fourth
straight season. He
has a chance to join
former Tiger Andye
McCrorey as the only
five time selection in
Clemson football his-
tory. Streeter gradu-
ated in May and is
currently enrolled in
graduate school

Tom Wideman of the
Clemson men's basket-
ball team was the most
academically decorated
student-athlete at
Clemson in 1998-99.
In addition to being
named to the ACC
Academic Honor Roll,

Wideman was a
Weaver- James- Coirigan
Scholarship recipient,
an NCAA Postgraduate
Scholarship witiner,
and an NCAA
Academic All-District
player. Wideman and

the Tigers also
advanced to the NIT
Finals for the first time
in school history.

Women's Cross Country/Track & Field-( 10)-Beth Ahern, Kammie Blount,
Julianne Littmann, Melissa Manning, Mandy McLane, Jennifer Meador, Katja
Pettinen, Julie Polovick, Julie Stackhouse, Ann Stowell

Football-( 13)-Bob Bradford, Chad Carson, Theodore Miller, Henry Owen,
Jackie Robinson, Ryan Romano, Matt Schell, Bryant Smith, Chad Speck, Jason
Stockunas, Brandon Streeter, Justin Watts, Kyle Young

Golf-(8)-Jonathan Byrd, John Engler, Luke Ferguson, Tripp James, Benjamin
Johnson, Robert King, Jani Saari, Sean Thornton

Women's Rowing-(24)-Meridith Brand, Kim Brown, Gail Cadorniga, Allison
Cartee, Nicole Collier, Julie Dillon, Lucy Doolittle, Nicole Eble, Nicole Elliott,
Lauren Hayworth, Lauren Henne, Dawn Jackson, Cortney Johnson, Jaimee
Kamnik, Christina Lindsey, Emily Mayhew, Erin Mickey, Tenley Palisin, Laura
Slice, Katherine Sloan, Lauren Solymos, Amanda Specht, Heather VanSomeren,
Cara Viverito

Men's Soccer-(8)-Kevin Conway, Lars Fallang, Ross Goodacre, Andrew Heck,
Jason Kamlet, Russ Kiefer, Mike Potempa, Nathan Rawlins

Women's Soccer-(6)-Diana Akin, Samantha Butke, Katie Carson, Leigh Clark,
Troyann Gentile, Beth Keller

Men's Swimming & Diving-(3)-Robert Etheridge, Adam Shapley, Sean
Wallace

Women's Swimming & Diving-(19)-Leslie Anderson, Lisa Bartlett, Beverly
Chin, Erin Cumbie, Meagan Davis, Summer Ecker, Wendy Henson, Agata
lankowska, Ginny Kirouac, Magdalena Kupiec, Jennifer Mihalik, Katie Mizell,
Jennifer Mooney, Betsy Potter, Lauren Rafferry, Erin Schatz, Amy Suppinger, Aly
Susterka, Jennifer Zappa

Men's Tennis-(8)-Colin Atkinson, Sandon Barth, Eric Cohn, Luis Garcia,
William Hopke, Darren Knight, Tyler Manring, Marcia Torres

Women's Tennis-(6)-Meredith Chandler, Cynthia Clausen, Catherine Galvin,
Carmina Giraldo, Cecilia Hincapie, Kate-Maree Mair

VolleybaJI-(7)-Anne Berki, Tami BySura, Alison Coday, Heidi Cooper, Stephanie
Schulz, Cindy Stern, Mary Trull

131

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r in «

ur Colpr

ney Allison

by Jacob Barker

Fearless. That is a quality that is often
needed in order to be a successful defensive
coach. With the hiring of Rodney Allison as
defensive ends coach, Clemson has a man that
fits this description perfectly.

As a kid growing up in Odessa, TX, Allison
and his friends collected live rattlesnakes. After
capturing the snakes, they would sell them by
the pound at local roundups. "We had no fear
of the snakes. I can remember one day when
they surrounded us," Allison said. "We proba-
bly caught 150 of them just on that one day."
Not only was Allison fearless, but he was also
elusive. Despite collecting dangerous snakes
for several years, he was never bitten.

It was this same fearless attitude and elu-
siveness that led Allison to an electrifying
career as a quarterback at Texas Tech.
Although only 5-11, Allison guided the Red
Raiders to three bowl games and was nomi-
nated for the Heisman Trophy in 1977. "That
year there was Earl Campbell and Matt
Cavanaugh. To be nominated with those guys
was almost like living in a dream. I was realis-
tic enough to know, however, that I wasn't as
good as those guys."

His versatility as a quarterback was as
impressive as his snake catching ability.
During the 1976 season, Allison had 139 pass-
ing attempts and 140 rushing attempts for
1,458 and 706 yards respectively. The Red
Raiders finished the 1976 season 10-2, tying

the school record tor regular season wins.

Steve Sloan was Allison's head coach at
Texas Tech and current New York Jet's head
coach Bill Parcels served as the team's defensive
coordinator. It was Parcels that helped Allison
keep the Heisman hype of 1977 in perspec-
tive. "When everybody was telling me how
good I was. Coach Parcels was telling me that
I wasn't anything until I won a championship.
I have always remembered that, " Allison stat-
ed.

Allison graduated Irom Texas Tech with a
Bachelor of Arts in physical education in 1978
and was hired by Sloan as the running backs
coach the following year. He remained at Texas
Tech as an assistant coach until 1983.

In 1984, Allison went to Duke where he
was reunited with Sloan who had been named
head coach of the Blue Devils a year earlier. He
served as running backs coach for the next
four years and it was at Duke that Allison first
worked with current Clemson head coach
Tommy Bowden. It was also during this time
that he got his first look at Clemson football.
"When Tommy and I were at Duke and they
ran down the hill with William Perry and
Michael Dean Perry, they struck fear into you.
Anybody in this profession has always per-
ceived Clemson as a tough, hard-nosed foot-
ball program. "

In 1988, Allison went to Southern
Mississippi where he served the first two years
as running backs coach and then as quarter-
backs coach the following two seasons. As
quarterbacks coach, Allison
coached current Green Bay
quarterback, Brett Favre.
Because of his relationship with
Favre, Allison watched former
Green Bay defensive end
Reggie White on a regular
basis. "Reggie is probably as
good a player as I have ever
seen," Allison feels.

With his success as quar-
[crbacks coach, Allison was
promoted to offensive coordi-
nator at Southern Mississippi
during the 1991 season.

In 1993, after only one
season as offensive coordinator
at Southern Mississippi,
Allison went to Auburn where
he worked as running backs
coach for five seasons under
Terry Bowden. Over the years,
Allison has developed a unique

friendship with each of the Bowden coaches.
"They are a lot alike and yet a lot different. A
reason that they're all successful is that they've
got a similar core in terms of their philoso-
phies, but they also have their own certain
ideas that they have drawn from their own
experiences. However, their basic success phi-
losophy is the same and I think they have
received that from their father. "

During his first three seasons at Auburn,
Allison coached three 1,000-yard rushers. The
1993 team finished the season with a perfect
1 1-0 record and was ranked fourth in the final
AP poll. For the past three seasons at Auburn,
he served not only as running backs coach but
also as offensive coordinator.

For Allison, the biggest similarity between
Auburn and Clemson is the tremendous pride
each school has for their respective football
programs. "There is no pro team in Alabama,
and there is no pro team in South Carolina.
That puts a tremendous focus on college foot-
ball in these states."

Now wearing Clemson orange, Allison will
coach defense for the first time in 20 years.
The switch to defense has been met head on
by Allison. "My mentality has been very easy
to switch over to the defensive side of the ball
simply because of the way that I have always
coached offense. Attack, go get them, play
hard, and play on the edge."

The most interesting aspect of the transi-
tion for Allison has centered on what he calls
the little things of coaching. "The biggest
adjustment has had nothing to do with coach-
ing kids or anything similar to that. It is as
simple as walking into a meeting with your
players. You've always drawn the circles on one
side of the board and now you have to draw
them on the other side. "

Allison also feels that the time and effort he
has put in over the years as an offensive coach
will make him that much more effective as a
defensive coach. "When I first made the move
here to defense I was not sure if it would be an
advantage or not, but after being over here, I
would definitely say it is an advantage. What a
defensive coach might think is a weakness of
his defense might not always be the same that
an offensive coach would think is a weakness
of that particular defense."

For many coaches, the switch from offense
to defense after 20 years would be an over-
whelming experience. For Rodney Allison it is
not. He has proven that he is not afraid to take
chances in order to be successful.

The Allison Family: Sloan, Rodney, Leigh and Ashleigh Delle

133

Ciena's Athletic Heritas?

by Tim Bourret

Clemson was founded in 1889 and just seven
years later it fielded an intercollegiate football
team. In the program's fifth season a future Hall
of Fame coach, one of the most famous in the
history of the game, guided the Tigers to an
undefeated season.

That opening paragraph demonstrates the
importance of intercollegiate sports throughout
Clemson's history.

Clemson athletics dates to 1 896 when the
school fielded a football team and a baseball
team. In 1900, John Heisman coached the Tigers
to a 6-0 record, including wins over South
Carolina, Georgia and Alabama. Heisman put
Clemson football on the map in the sport's infan-
cy, as he posted a 19-3-2 record in his four sea-
sons at the helm, still the best winning percent-
age in Clemson football history. The man they
named the Heisman Trophy after also coached
the Clemson baseball team to a 76 percent win-
ning mark between 1901-04. That is still the
highest winning percentage in Clemson baseball
history.

Clemson athletics were in the doldrums dur-
ing the depression years. But, the support of its
fan base brought it back to success when IPTAY
was founded in 1934. During the coaching
tenure of Jess Neely, America's first scholarship
fund raising organization was born, as Tiger sup-
porters gave $10 a year to the organization,
hence the "I Pay Ten A Year," name.

With IPTAY providing financial support, the
program improved over the second half of the
1930s, highlighted by a 9-1 campaign in the

John Heisman coached Clemson to an undefeated
season in just the fifth year of the program.

decade's final year.
Clemson was ranked
1 2th in the nation in
the final Associated
Press poll and was
invited to the Cotton
Bowl to face Frank
Leahy's Boston College
Eagles.

All-Am erican
Banks McFadden led
the Tigers to a thrilling
and landmark 6-3 vic-
tory It culminated
quite a year for
McFadden, who was
an AU-American in
football and basketball
in 1939, and was
named the nation's
Most Versatile Athlete.
He was the star of
Clemson's 1939
Southern Conference basketball championship.

After the season he was the number-three pick
of the NFL draft by the Brooklyn Dodgers.
McFadden, also a standout in track, is still
revered as Clemson's greatest all-around athlete.

Frank Howard began a 30-year reign as
Clemson's Head Football Coach and Athletic
Director in 1940. He coached Clemson to the
Southern Conference Championship in his first
year. Eight times he led Clemson to the confer-
ence championship in his colorful career, includ-
ing undefeated seasons in 1948 and 1950. He
retired in 1969 with 165 victories, still the most
in Clemson history. He had 63 players drafted
into the NFL and was inducted into the College
Football Hall of Fame in 1989.

Heisman, Neely and Howard, set the founda-
tion for Clemson football and the overall athletic
program. The firm foundation allowed the pro-
gram to reach unprecedented heights in the
1970s and 1980s. Beginning in 1977, Clemson
played in a postseason bowl game 1 1 of the next
1 5 years.

That era of success included Clemson's most
celebrated athletic accomplishment, the 1981
National Championship. Danny Ford's Tigers
had a perfect 12-0 record that included three
wins over top 10 teams. During the regular sea-
son the Tigers defeated 1980 champion Georgia,
13-3, in the highest ranked victory in the history
t)f Death Valley. The season culminated with a
22-15 nationally televised victory over Nebraska.
That Clemson team was led by Ail-Americans
Terry Kinard, Perry Turtle and Jeff Davis.

Clemson continued its excellence on the grid-
iron in the 1980s and 1990s. The Tigers had six
straight seasons with just two losses from 1986-

Clemson Historical Performance Chart

Sport Yrs ACC Top 25 High

Champs Yrs Rank

All

Ameri

Baseball

102

4th

Ba.sketball, Men

8th

Basketball, Women

8th

Cross Country, Men

4th

Cross Country, Women

3rd

Football

103

1st

Golf

2nd

1 7

1 /

Rowing

35th

A
U

Soccer, Men

1st

1^
Z J

Soccer, Women

10th

Swimming, Men

26th

Swimming, Women

5th

Tennis, Men

5th

Tennis, Women

7th

Track, Indoor, Men

2nd

Track, Indoor, Women

lOdi

Track, Outdoor, Men

10th

Track, Outdoor, Women

12th

Volleyball

25th

Note: High Rank denotes highest final ranking
diftcrent people, not All-America certificates or s

in a season
elections.

All-Americans are number ot

91 and won bowl games five consecutive years
between 1986-90. As a result, Clemson still
stands among the top 1 5 schools in NCAA histo-
ry in total bowl victories and bowl winning per-
centage.

While football has been the sport that has
attained the most notoriety on the Clemson ath-
letic landscape, the entire program has experi-
enced success on a national basis for many years.
Clemson's affiliation with the Atlantic Coast
Conference, a charter member in 1953-54, had
as much to do with this success as anvthins;.

Banks McFadden was an Ail-American in
football and basketball in 1939.

134

Clemson National Champions

Year

Athlete

Sport

Event/ CI ass

1980

Noel Loban

Vi'restling

1 40 lbs.

1981

Football Team

1983

I ina ts.reDs

Women s lndtx»r Irack

luuu ivieters

1984

Men s Soccer Team

1985

1 ina Krebs

Womens Indoor Irack

1 Tuuivieters

1986

Tina Krebs

Womens Indoor Track

Mile Run

1987

Mitzi Krcmer

Womens Swimnimg

zuu rree

Mirzi Kremer

Womens Swimming

^OO Pr*>/>

juu rree

1987

Nlen's Soccer Team

1989

Mitzi Krcmer

Women's Swimming

200 Free

Miczi Kremer

Women's Swimmmg

jV\J rree

Oreyling, Flynn

Mens Indoor Track
Wittman, Radzinski

4Aouu rveiay

1 992

Michael Green

Men's Indoor Track

55 Meters

lames Trapp

Men's Indoor Track

100 N4*arnrc

*iuu jvieters

1993

Michael Green

Men's Indoor Track

5 5 Meters

Wesley Russell

Mens Indoor Track

400 Meters

Sam Henson

Wrcsding

1 1 0 rounds

Michael Green

Men's Outdoor Track

100 Meters

1994

Sam Henson

Wresding

118 Lbs.

1995

Duane Ross

Men's Outdoor Track

1 10 High
Hurdles

1997

Charles Warren

Golf

1998

Shawn Crawford Indoor Track

200 Meters

1999

Ato Modibo

Indoor Track

400 Meters

Allen, Franklin

Indoor Track

4X400 Relay

Gill, Modibo

Amy Geren

Women's Basketball

3-pt Shooting

The league membership certainly has
brought notoriety to the Clemson basketball
program. Clemson has been a mainstay when it
comes to postseason play over the last 25 years.
The 1980 Clemson team advanced to the NCAA
Final Eight, while the 1990 club won the ACC
regular season championship. Most recently the
1996-97 team finished eighth in the nation in
the final poll.

In the early 1970s, under athletic director Bill
McLellan, Clemson put an emphasis on excel-

Frank Howard guided the Clemson program as
Head Football Coach and Athletic Director
for over 30 years.

Perry Tuttle and his 1981 team brought Clemson its
first ever team National Championship.

lence in all intercollegiate athletics. Sports were
added, most notably in the area of women's ath-
letics in the middle 1970s, facilities were added
and enhanced. The consistent and loyal contri-
butions of IPTAY members allowed the program
to offer the full compliment of scholarships in
every sport sponsored by the department.

Clemson was consistently among the top pro-
grams in the nation in the 1970s, highlighted by
a number-three national finish in the all-sports
poll of 1979-80. Of the 19 sports sponsored by
Clemson at the moment, 15 have experienced a
national top 10 finish, all within the last 20 years.
All-Americans and top 25 national rankings, plus
ACC Championships, are a significant part ol the
school's history, as the performance chart on the
previous page attests.

Women's athletics have continued to prosper
since women's athletics began in 1975.
Clemson's women's basketball program has been
among the best in the nation for 24 years, record-
ing 1 1 final top 25 seasons. Eleven times in the
last 12 years the Lady Tigers have been to the
NCAA Tournament. The play of Barbara
Kennedy, still the ACC's all-time leading scorer
and rebounder, set a standard of excellence that
few athletes in any sport at any school have dupli-
cated.

In 1980, Noel Loban became Clemson's first
individual National Champion in any sport when
he won the 190-pound weight class at the NCAA
wrestling meet. It began a flood of national titles
for the Clemson program.

Entering the year 2000, Clemson has had
three team national titles (football in 1981 and

Clemson's Four-time First-team
All-ACC Selections

Name

Sport

Years

Clyde Brown

Mens Soccer

1972-73-74-75

Clyde Watson

Men's S(Kxer

1973-74-75-76

Mike Columbus

Men's Track

1975-76-77-78

Neil Simons

Baseball

1977-78-79-80

Hans Koeleman

Men's Track

1980-81-82-83

Susan Hill

Women's Tennis

1980-81-82-83

Adubarie Otorubio

Men's Soccer

1981-82-83-84

Tina Krebs

Women's Track

1983-84-85-86

Jane Forman

Women's Tennis

1981-82-83-84

Melissa Seigler

Women's Tennis

1982-83-84-85

Jeannie Burris

Women's Track

1987-88-89-90

Tony Wheeler

Men's Track

1994-95-96-97

Sara Burketl

Women's Soccer

1995-96-97-98

men's soccer in 1984 and 1987) and had 21 indi-
vidual national championship performances in
eight different sports. Clemson's excellence in all
areas has continued under Bobby Robinson, the
department's director since 1985. Under his
watch, Clemson has won 17 of its 21 national
championships.

Clemson athletes are known nationwide for
their accomplishments at Clemson, but the
school's reputation has been enhanced by their
success as professionals. Clemson has had a mem-
ber of the Super Bowl Championship team 25
times. Recent Clemson Hall of Fame inductee
Jeff Bostic was a three-time winner with the
Washington Redskins. Horace Grant represented
the Clemson basketball program with distinction
when he was a member of the World Champion
Chicago Bulls between 1991-93. Jimmy Key
headlines a list of four former Tigers who were
members ol World Series Championship teams.

Former Tigers will continue to bring honor to
Clemson athletics in the pro ranks for years to
come. Recent number-one draft choice Kris
Benson, perhaps Clemson's most decorated ath-
lete in history, is in his rookie season with the
Pittsburgh Pirates, as is teammate and number-
four selection, Billy Koch (Toronto Blue Jays).
No less than 33 former Clemson football players

were on NFL rosters in August ol 1999.

Clemson's Professional World Champions

Name

Year (s)

Team

Dan Benish

1987

Washington Redskins

Jeff Bostic

1982,

87,

Washington Redskins

Dwight Clark

1981.

San Francisco 49ers

Bcnnie Cunningham

1977.

Pittsburgh Steelers

Mark Davidson

1987

Minnesota Twins

Terrence Flagler

1988.

San Francisco 49ers

Steve Fuller

1985

Chicago Bears

Horace Grant

1991.

92.

Chicago Bulls

Andy Headen

1 986

New York Giants

jimmy Key

1992
1 996

Toronto Blue Jays
New York Yankees

Terry Kinard

1 986

New York Giants

Bill Mathis

1 969

New York Jets

Jeff McCall

1983

Oakland Raiders

John McMakin

1974

Pittsburgh Steelers

William Perry

1985

Chicago Bears

Trevor Pryce

1997.

Denver Broncos

Archie Reese

1981

San Francisco 49ers

Wayne Simmons

1996

Green Bay Packers

Jim Stuckey

1981.

San Francisco 49ers

Tim Tuefel

1 986

New York Mets

Charlie Waters

l')7I

Dallas Cowboys

135

mson Players of the Century

by Tim Bourret

This past summer we asked 28 former
Clemson players, coaches, administrators and tans
to select their top 25 Clemson football players of
the 20th Century. All of the panel members have
followed Clemson football for at least 20 years and
some for over 50 years. A first place vote received
25 points, second-place vote 24 points, and so on.

Each home football program we will announce
five new players, in descending order. In the
Marshall program we announced numbers 21-25,
and today we announce players 16-20.

#20 Jeff Bryant
(1978-81)

Many of our top 25 players
of the 20th Century played
during the 1978-81 era. And,
justifiably so when you look
at Clemson's record during
that time. The 1978 and
1981 Clemson teams both ranked in the top six in
the country, the two highest ranked teams in
school history. Jeff Bryant had a lot to do with
those rankings.

A freshman in 1978, he was a key reserve on
Clemson's 11-1 team that defeated Ohio State in
the Gator Bowl. By the time he was a senior in
1981, Bryant was the leader of the Tiger defensive
line that allowed opponents just 89 yards per
game on the ground and just 8.2 points per game.

Bryant had 19 tackles for loss in 1981, and
eight of those were sacks, best on Clemson's
National Championship team. He was a second-
team Ail-American and first-team All-ACC selec-
tion that year. Like many ot our top 25 list, one
play stands out in Bryant's career. The native of
Atlanta saved the day in Clemson's 10-8 victory
over North Carolina in Chapel Hill, still the only
meeting of twoToplOACC teams in history.

Late in the game and with North Carolina
driving, the Tar Heel quarterback threw a lateral
pass in the right flat. Every player on the field
assumed it was an incomplete pass. ..except Jeff
Bryant. The senior hustled after the ball and
pounced on it. After a dramatic moment, the offi-
cials ruled the ball had been a lateral. Officials
gave Clemson the ball and the Tigers ran out the
clock, keeping alive an undefeated season and
National Championship hopes.

That basic instinct for the game and superior
natural physical talent allowed Bryant to play 12
years in the NFL with the Seattle Seahawks. The
first round draft choice who was the number-six
.selection of the entire NFL draft that year still
ranks in the top five in Seahawks history in tack-
les for loss and sacks.

#19 Chris Gardocki
(1988-90)

I he only kicker on our list
is Chris Gardocki. His
accomplishments as a punter
and placekicker are unprece-
dented in Clemson and col-
lege football history. This
year one publication ranked him as the top kicker

in college football for the 1990s.

Only one player in NCAA history has ranked
in the top 10 in the nation in punting and field
goals per game in two different seasons and Chris
Gardocki is that player. His abilities in both aspects
of the game gave Clemson one of the top special
teams in the nation from 1988-90.

In 1989, as a sophomore, Gardocki ranked
sixth in the nation in field goals and was 10th in
punting with a 42.7 average. As a junior, he was
fourth in both areas, averaging 1.73 field goals per
game to go with a 44.34 punting average.

The native of Stone Mountain, GA tied an
ACC record for the longest field goal with a 57-
yarder against Appalachian State in 1990, and
saved his longest punt for his final punt in Death
Valley, a 78-yarder in the 1990 South Carolina
game. He concluded his career with 63 field goals
and had a record 72 consecutive PATs. As a
punter, he averaged 43.48 yards per boot for his
career, including a 39.1 net average. A one-step
punter, Gardocki had just one punt blocked his
entire career at Clemson and has never had a punt
blocked in the NFL. The Tigers were 30-6 in
Gardocki's career.

Ironically, Gardocki was a two-time All-
America placekicker at Clemson, but has been a
punter in the National Football League. He was an
honorable mention All-America punter all three
years he played in Tigertown. Gardocki is now
the starting punter for the Cleveland Browns of the
NFL. He was an All-Pro selection in 1996 when
he led the NFL in net punting.

#18 Homer Jordan
(1979-82)

Homer Jordan is our #18
greatest player of the Cenmry,
but he is certainly number-one
in the hearts of many Tiger tans.
The quarterback of Clemson's
National Championship team
holds a record no one will ever break, but we hope
someone ties.. ..best winning percentage by a starting
quarterback in a season.

Jordan was the nimble field general for the Tigers
in 1 98 1 and he started every game in the perfect 1 2-
0 season. That season, Jordan completed 107 of 196
pa,sses for 1630 yards. He was also one ot the team's
top rushers. It was a season in which Jordan showed
steady improvement, highlighted by his 20-29 per-
formance against Maryland for 270 yards. He also
rushed for 42, giving him a 300-yard total offense per-
formance.

He was Clemson's offensive MVP in the 22-15
victory over Nebraska. On a hot and emotional
evening in the Orange Bowl, Jordan personally ran
down the Cornhuskers. He was 11-22 passing for
134 yards and a touchdown and also had 46 yards
rushing on 16 carries. He ran out the clock with dex-
terit)' on the fin;il Clem.son drive, then passed out after
the game from heat exhaustion. Wliile his teammates
were celebrating a national title, Jordan was getting an
I'V' in the training room.

Jordan's senior year was not quite >is rewarding, as
a knee injury forced him to miss a good bit of die sea-
son. Still, he helped the 1982 team to a 9-1-1 record
and a number-eight national ranking.

#17 Harry Olszewski

(1965-67)

Harry Olszewski was
Clemson's top lineman of the
1960s according to our panel.
A first-team consensus All-
America guard in 1967, he
was the only unanimous
selection to the All-ACC team in 1 967. It was his
second straight year on the team.

"Harry O" was also named to the ACC Silver
Anniversary team in 1977, meaning he was one of
the top offensive linemen in the ACC over the
first 25 years of the league. That covers a lot of
great players. He also won the ACC and the
South Carolina Jacobs Blocking Trophies in
1967.

A starter in all 30 games of his Clemson
career, his blocking was a prime reason Clemson
won the ACC all three years he played. A high-
light of his career took place in 1966 against
South Carolina. In a game Clemson needed to
win the ACC Championship, Olszewski scored a
touchdown on a 12-yard run with a fumbled snap
from center. No Clemson offensive lineman has
scored a touchdown since.

Buddy Gore, a member of our top 25
announced last week, will be the tJrst to tell you
that he would not have gained nearly as many
rushing yards had it not been for Olszewski. In
1980, Olszewski was inducted into the Clemson
Hall of Fame and he was named to the State of
South Carolina Hall of Fame in 1990. In 1996
he was named to Clemson's Centennial team.

#16 Joe Blalock
(1939-41)

While O.K. Pressley is
C Clemson's first Ail-American,
Banks McFadden the school's
first two-sport Ail-American,
|oe Blalock was Clemson's
first two-time AU-American in Clemson sports
history. Blalock was a star wide receiver for the
Tigers from 1939-41 and was an Ail-American in
1940 and 1941.

Longevity of a record is certainly a testimony
to someone's greatness. While Joe DiMaggio was
setting his incredible 56-game hitting streak in
1941, Joe Blalock was ending his Clemson career
with a 20.34 yards per reception record, a mark
that still stands today.

For his Clemson career, Blalock had 38
catches for 773 yards and 1 1 touchdowns. He
also found time to rush 35 times for 143 yards
and even completed a pair of passes on end-
around plays for 45 yards. He played in 28
games in his career, 26 as a starter. Blalock was
the first receiver in Clemson history to have a
100-yard receiving game. He had 105 yards in
three catches vs. Wake Forest in 1939.

A fine all-around athlete who also played bas-
ketball at Clemson, Blalock was a fifth-round
draft pick of the Detroit Lions after the 1941 sea-
son. In 1973, Blalock was inducted into the
Clemson Hall of Fame as a charter member, then
was chosen to the Clemson Centennial Team in
1996.

136

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